Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "triangle clean cities" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
We encourage you to perform a real-time search of NLEBeta
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CleanCities Goals and Accomplishments CleanCities Goals and Accomplishments to someone by E-mail Share CleanCities: CleanCities Goals and Accomplishments on Facebook Tweet about CleanCities: CleanCities Goals and Accomplishments on Twitter Bookmark CleanCities: CleanCities Goals and Accomplishments on Google Bookmark CleanCities: CleanCities Goals and Accomplishments on Delicious Rank CleanCities: CleanCities Goals and Accomplishments on Digg Find More places to share CleanCities: CleanCities Goals and Accomplishments on AddThis.com... Goals & Accomplishments CleanCities 20th Anniversary Partnerships Hall of Fame Contacts CleanCities Goals and Accomplishments CleanCities' primary goal is to cut petroleum use in the United States by 2.5 billion gallons per year by 2020. To achieve this goal, CleanCities

Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "triangle clean cities" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
We encourage you to perform a real-time search of NLEBeta
to obtain the most current and comprehensive results.

Twin CitiesCleanCities Coalition Twin CitiesCleanCities Coalition The Twin CitiesCleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Twin CitiesCleanCities coalition Contact Information Lisa Thurstin 651-223-9568 lisa.thurstin@lungmn.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Lisa Thurstin Photo of Lisa Thurstin Lisa Thurstin has been the coordinator of the Twin CitiesCleanCities coalition since 2006. She is also the manager of Clean Fuel and Vehicle Technologies for the American Lung Association in Minnesota (ALAMN). For nine years, her duties have included management of ALAMN's biofuels activities through the Clean Air Choice consumer education program. Her responsibilities include coordinating events, designing educational and

Coalitions Coalitions Printable Version Share this resource Send a link to CleanCities: Starting a CleanCities Coalition to someone by E-mail Share CleanCities: Starting a CleanCities Coalition on Facebook Tweet about CleanCities: Starting a CleanCities Coalition on Twitter Bookmark CleanCities: Starting a CleanCities Coalition on Google Bookmark CleanCities: Starting a CleanCities Coalition on Delicious Rank CleanCities: Starting a CleanCities Coalition on Digg Find More places to share CleanCities: Starting a CleanCities Coalition on AddThis.com... Locations Starting Coalitions Contacts Starting a CleanCities Coalition Starting a CleanCities coalition can be a great first step toward reducing petroleum use in your area. The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) grants official CleanCities designation to coalitions that exhibit

Contacts for Coordinators Contacts for Coordinators to someone by E-mail Share CleanCities: CleanCities Contacts for Coordinators on Facebook Tweet about CleanCities: CleanCities Contacts for Coordinators on Twitter Bookmark CleanCities: CleanCities Contacts for Coordinators on Google Bookmark CleanCities: CleanCities Contacts for Coordinators on Delicious Rank CleanCities: CleanCities Contacts for Coordinators on Digg Find More places to share CleanCities: CleanCities Contacts for Coordinators on AddThis.com... Coordinator Basics Outreach Education & Webinars Meetings Reporting Contacts CleanCities Contacts for Coordinators The CleanCities contact resources help coordinators communicate with the CleanCities program staff and other coordinators. Program Contacts Use the program contacts to communicate individually with U.S. Department

Program Structure to Program Structure to someone by E-mail Share CleanCities: CleanCities Program Structure on Facebook Tweet about CleanCities: CleanCities Program Structure on Twitter Bookmark CleanCities: CleanCities Program Structure on Google Bookmark CleanCities: CleanCities Program Structure on Delicious Rank CleanCities: CleanCities Program Structure on Digg Find More places to share CleanCities: CleanCities Program Structure on AddThis.com... Coordinator Basics CleanCities Program Structure Reference Materials Technical Support Fundraising Redesignation Outreach Education & Webinars Meetings Reporting Contacts CleanCities Program Structure CleanCities is funded and managed by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). The organization includes staff from DOE headquarters, national

Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "triangle clean cities" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
We encourage you to perform a real-time search of NLEBeta
to obtain the most current and comprehensive results.

Partnerships Partnerships CleanCities partners with thousands of stakeholders in the public and private sectors to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Partnerships and collaborations are the foundation of CleanCities' efforts to reduce petroleum use. An active network of government agencies, industry representatives, community organizations, and businesses allows a variety of stakeholders to combine their efforts and exchange information and resources. Local Efforts CleanCities coalitions build these partnerships at the state and local levels with thousands of stakeholders in communities across the country. National Efforts At the national level, CleanCities collaborates with federal agencies, equipment manufacturers, fuel providers, industry associations, and large companies whose vehicle fleets operate in multiple states. These national-level partnerships include:

Kentucky CleanCities Partnership Coalition Kentucky CleanCities Partnership Coalition The Kentucky CleanCities Partnership coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Kentucky CleanCities Partnership coalition Contact Information Melissa M. Howell 502-452-9152 or 502-593-3846 mhowell@kentuckycleanfuels.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Melissa M. Howell Photo of Melissa M. Howell Melissa Howell has served as the executive director of the Kentucky CleanCities Partnership (KCCP) since 1993. The Kentucky Clean Fuels Coalition, a nonprofit organization, houses the Kentucky CleanCities Partnership. The CleanCities program in Kentucky is one of the original 20 coalitions designated in 1994. The 1999 CleanCities National Conference was hosted in Louisville, and the

Los Angeles CleanCities Coalition Los Angeles CleanCities Coalition The Los Angeles CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Los Angeles CleanCities coalition Contact Information Wayne King 213-485-3936 wayne.king@lacity.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Wayne King Photo of Wayne King Wayne King serves as the Los Angeles CleanCities Coalition Coordinator and is employed as an Environmental Specialist with the City of Los Angeles. King has worked for the City since 2000. He began working with the CleanCities Coalition around 2003 and was co-coordinator beginning in early 2009. In February 2010 he took on the role of CleanCities Coordinator. His major job duties focus on mobile source air pollution reduction programs.

Chicago Area CleanCities Coalition Chicago Area CleanCities Coalition The Chicago Area CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Chicago Area CleanCities coalition Contact Information Samantha Bingham 312-744-8096 samantha.bingham@cityofchicago.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Samantha Bingham Photo of Samantha Bingham Samantha Bingham is an Environmental Policy Analysis for the City of Chicago and has served as the coordinator for the Chicago CleanCities coalition since 2006. Samantha manages several of the city's air quality improvement programs, coordinates responses to grant solicitations, and through analytical support and subject-matter knowledge assists in developing city policies and ordinances. In her role as a CleanCities

St. Louis CleanCities Coalition St. Louis CleanCities Coalition The St. Louis CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. St. Louis CleanCities coalition Contact Information Kevin Herdler 314-397-5308 kevin@stlcleancities.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Kevin Herdler Photo of Kevin Herdler Kevin Herdler has been involved with the CleanCities program since its inception in 1993 and assisted in forming Atlanta's CleanCities program in Georgia. In 1998, Herdler relocated to St. Louis and became involved with the St. Louis Regional CleanCities program. In 2000, he was appointed the executive director. Herdler has been in the automotive field for 39 years and graduated technical school as a diesel technician. He is a veteran of the U.S. Air

Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "triangle clean cities" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
We encourage you to perform a real-time search of NLEBeta
to obtain the most current and comprehensive results.

South Shore CleanCities Coalition South Shore CleanCities Coalition The South Shore CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. South Shore CleanCities coalition Contact Information Carl Lisek 219-644-3690 clisek@southshorecleancities.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Carl Lisek Photo of Carl Lisek Carl Lisek is vice president of Legacy Environmental Services and is the executive director for South Shore CleanCities (SSCC) of northern Indiana. Lisek's wife, Lorrie, serves as executive leadership for SSCC and is the executive director for Wisconsin CleanCities. The couple has been with the CleanCities program since 2006. Through local partnerships with business, industry, and state and local

This fact sheet explains the CleanCities Program and provides contact information for all coalitions and regional offices. It answers key questions such as: What is the CleanCities Program? What are alternative fuels? How does the CleanCities Program work? What sort of assistance does CleanCities offer? What has CleanCities accomplished? What is CleanCities International? and Where can I find more information?

Palmetto State CleanCities Coalition Palmetto State CleanCities Coalition The Palmetto State CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Palmetto State CleanCities coalition Contact Information Jennifer Taraskiewicz 803-737-8037 jtaraskiewicz@energy.sc.gov Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Jennifer Taraskiewicz Photo of Jennifer Taraskiewicz Jennifer Taraskiewicz is the CleanCities Coordinator for the Palmetto State Clean Fuels Coalition (PSCFC), an initiative of the South Carolina Energy Office. The PSCFC was a designated coalition of the U.S. Department of Energy CleanCities program in 2004, recognizing the commitment of our stakeholders to building an alternative fuels market in South Carolina.

About to someone by E-mail About to someone by E-mail Share CleanCities: About on Facebook Tweet about CleanCities: About on Twitter Bookmark CleanCities: About on Google Bookmark CleanCities: About on Delicious Rank CleanCities: About on Digg Find More places to share CleanCities: About on AddThis.com... Goals & Accomplishments Partnerships Hall of Fame Contacts About CleanCities The U.S. Department of Energy's CleanCities program advances the nation's economic, environmental, and energy security by supporting local actions to reduce petroleum use in transportation. CleanCities is part of DOE's Vehicle Technologies Office. CleanCities has saved more than 5 billion gallons of petroleum since its inception in 1993. Who We Are Almost 18,000 stakeholders contribute to CleanCities' goals and

Ann Arbor CleanCities Coalition Ann Arbor CleanCities Coalition The Ann Arbor CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Ann Arbor CleanCities coalition Contact Information Mark Rabinsky 734-585-5720, Ext. 24 mark@cec-mi.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Mark Rabinsky Photo of Mark Rabinsky Mark Rabinsky is a project manager and Ann Arbor CleanCities Coordinator for Clean Energy Coalition. He is working to develop a plug-in electric vehicle charging infrastructure community preparedness plan for the State of Michigan. Prior to joining the Clean Energy Coalition, Rabinsky was the director of sustainability at Jackson Community College (JCC) in Jackson, Mich. where he created a program of study in alternative energy, and oversaw the

Francisco CleanCities Coalition Francisco CleanCities Coalition The San Francisco CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. San Francisco CleanCities coalition Contact Information Bill Zeller 415-355-3728 william.zeller@sfgov.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Bill Zeller Photo of Bill Zeller Bill Zeller currently leads the San Francisco CleanCities Coalition. Although he is new to the leadership position, he has worked with SFCCC for many years as an active stakeholder representing PG&E and as the Treasurer. He has worked in the clean transportation industry since the late 1980s, promoting natural gas and electric vehicles. He recently retired from PG&E after 28 years of service. He is now the manager of Clean Vehicle Programs

CleanCities-Georgia Coalition CleanCities-Georgia Coalition The CleanCities-Georgia coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. CleanCities-Georgia coalition Contact Information Don Francis 404-906-0656 don@cleancitiesatlanta.net Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Don Francis Photo of Don Francis Although Don Francis became the coordinator for the Georgia CleanCities coalition in April 2009, he is not new to the program. He attended the ceremony when Atlanta was designated as the first CleanCities coalition in the nation at the Georgia Dome in 1993. Prior to being elected as the coalition's executive director, Francis served on the board of directors and as the treasurer from 2000 to 2005. He has 40 years of experience in

Empire CleanCities Coalition Empire CleanCities Coalition The Empire CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Empire CleanCities coalition Contact Information Christina Ficicchia 212-839-7728 christina@empirecleancities.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Christina Ficicchia Photo of Christina Ficicchia Ms. Ficicchia is currently the Executive Director at Empire CleanCities, acting as the CleanCities Coalition Coordinator for the region. As the executive director, Ms. Ficicchia provides support and management related to the operations of the non-profit organization, develops strategies and programs that fulfill its mission, seeks out increased membership enrollment and funding and promotes the acceptance of alternative fuel

Tulsa CleanCities Coalition Tulsa CleanCities Coalition The Tulsa CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Tulsa CleanCities coalition Contact Information Adriane Jaynes (918) 579-9494 ajaynes@incog.org Eric Pollard 918-579-9434 epollard@incog.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinators Coord Adriane Jaynes Coord Coord Eric Pollard Coord Photo of Adriane Jaynes Adriane Jaynes is the Co-Coordinator for Tulsa Area CleanCities at Indian Nations Council of Governments (INCOG). Jaynes joined the Tulsa Area CleanCities as Communications Specialist in March 2011 and has been Co-Coordinator since 2012. She has a Master's Degree in Social Work with an emphasis in Administration and Community Practice from the University of

Pittsburgh Region CleanCities Coalition Pittsburgh Region CleanCities Coalition The Pittsburgh Region CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Pittsburgh Region CleanCities coalition Contact Information Richard Price 412-735-4114 rprice5705@aol.com Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Richard Price Photo of Richard Price Rick Price is the Executive Director of the Pittsburgh Region CleanCities and has been involved with the Pittsburgh Region CleanCities for almost 15 years. He has served as coalition coordinator, president, and has been a member of the Board of Directors for 5 years. He is recently retired from the U.S. Department of Energy after 37 years of service. Rick was the

Denver CleanCities Coalition Denver CleanCities Coalition The Denver CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Denver CleanCities coalition Contact Information Tyler Svitak 303-847-0281 tsvitak@lungcolorado.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Tyler Svitak Photo of Tyler Svitak Tyler Svitak is a recent graduate of the University of Colorado, Denver, where he earned a BA in Geography with minors in political sciences and leadership studies. He became the Coordinator of Denver Metro CleanCities Coalition in November, 2013, after serving as the CleanCities Energy Coordinator managing DMCCC's role in Refuel Colorado. In this role he worked directly with fleet managers and local leadership to deploy

Granite State CleanCities Coalition Granite State CleanCities Coalition The Granite State CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Granite State CleanCities coalition Contact Information Dolores Rebolledo 603-271-6751 dolores.rebolledo@des.nh.gov Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Dolores Rebolledo Photo of Dolores Rebolledo Dolores Rebolledo joined the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services (DES) as the Granite State CleanCities coalition coordinator in 2009. The Granite State CleanCities coalition is a collaboration of 85 public and private stakeholders from all regions of New Hampshire. Rebolledo has 14 years of experience in program management. Prior to joining DES, she was employed by MSB Services as a program consultant and

Antelope Valley CleanCities Coalition Antelope Valley CleanCities Coalition The Antelope Valley CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Antelope Valley CleanCities coalition Contact Information Curtis Martin 661-492-5916 visioncc@verizon.net Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Curtis Martin Photo of Curtis Martin Curtis Martin has been the coordinator for the Antelope Valley CleanCities coalition since 2008. In addition to his CleanCities functions, he is also the alternative fuels manager for Robertson's Palmdale Honda in Palmdale, California. As the alternative fuels manager, he is responsible for the sales and marketing of the Civic GX to retail and fleet customers. Martin has been involved in alternative fuels for the past 12 years and has

Wisconsin CleanCities Coalition Wisconsin CleanCities Coalition The Wisconsin CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Wisconsin CleanCities coalition Contact Information Lorrie Lisek 414-221-4958 lorrie.lisek@wicleancities.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Lorrie Lisek Photo of Lorrie Lisek Lorrie Lisek is the President and co-owner of Legacy Environmental Services, Inc., an environmental consulting firm specializing in quality of life and management of environmental, energy, transportation and construction projects and programs. Lisek was co-director for South Shore CleanCities of Northern Indiana from 2005-2011. Her dedication to the CleanCities' mission now extends north to Wisconsin where she has served

Honolulu CleanCities Coalition Honolulu CleanCities Coalition The Honolulu CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Honolulu CleanCities coalition Contact Information Robert Primiano 808-768-3500 rprimiano@honolulu.gov Margaret Larson 808-587-3813 margaret.s.larson@dbedt.hawaii.gov Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinators Coord Robert Primiano Coord Coord Margaret Larson Coord Photo of Robert Primiano Robert Primiano has been the CleanCities Coordinator for the Honolulu CleanCities Coalition since 2001. Over the past eight years, Primiano has coordinated the coalition's participation in many educational and promotional events in Honolulu. He is an executive board member of the local APWA chapter and heads the fleet division for Honolulu's municipal

Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "triangle clean cities" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
We encourage you to perform a real-time search of NLEBeta
to obtain the most current and comprehensive results.

Tucson CleanCities Coalition Tucson CleanCities Coalition The Tucson CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Tucson CleanCities coalition Contact Information Colleen Crowninshield 520-792-1093 x426 ccrowninshield@pagnet.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Colleen Crowninshield Photo of Colleen Crowninshield Colleen Crowninshield has worked for Pima Association of Governments since 1994. In 2001, she assumed the Tucson CleanCities responsibilities and became the full-time coordinator of the program. She also runs the Solar Partnership in Southern Arizona. Colleen has made many advances in the Tucson CleanCities program. She opened the first compressed natural gas, E85, and biodiesel retail

Treasure Valley CleanCities Coalition Treasure Valley CleanCities Coalition The Treasure Valley CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Treasure Valley CleanCities coalition Contact Information Beth Baird 208-384-3984 bbaird@cityofboise.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Beth Baird Photo of Beth Baird Beth Baird was involved in the development of the Treasure Valley CleanCities coalition (TVCCC) and has been the coalition's coordinator since its designation in 2006. Baird has been employed at the city of Boise Public Works Department for 14 years. During that time, she developed the air quality program for the city of Boise. Most recently, she has taken on responsibilities for the Climate

Detroit CleanCities Coalition Detroit CleanCities Coalition The Detroit CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Detroit CleanCities coalition Contact Information Aaron Champion 734-585-5720 x23 aaron@cec-mi.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Aaron Champion Photo of Aaron Champion Aaron Champion is the Coordinator for Detroit Area CleanCities and a Project Manager with Clean Energy Coalition, where he works on sustainable transportation solutions. Previously, he served as Programs Representative between the U.S. Department of Energy and the Oklahoma Department of Commerce, where he implemented and monitored more than 70 energy efficiency and alternative fuel vehicle projects. Additionally, Champion provided

Ocean State CleanCities Coalition Ocean State CleanCities Coalition The Ocean State CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Ocean State CleanCities coalition Contact Information Wendy Lucht 401-874-2792 wlucht@uri.edu Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Wendy Lucht Photo of Wendy Lucht Wendy Lucht has worked as the Ocean State CleanCities coordinator at the University of Rhode Island (URI) since 2008 but has worked at URI since 1999. Lucht is working to make Rhode Island the first state certified by Project Get Ready, an initiative preparing cities and states for the arrival of plug-in hybrid electric vehicles (PHEV). As part of this effort, Lucht is serving as chair of the fleet-acquisition committee working on

Norwich CleanCities Coalition Norwich CleanCities Coalition The Norwich CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Norwich CleanCities coalition Contact Information Pete Polubiatko 860-887-6964 pete@askncdc.com Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Pete Polubiatko Photo of Pete Polubiatko Pete Polubiatko has been the coordinator of the Norwich CleanCities coalition since 1995, when it was designated by the U.S. Department of Energy. In 1995, the Norwich City Council choose to have the municipally-owned utility manage the coalition and the role of coordinator became one of Pete's responsibilities as electric division manager. Polubiatko currently shares his time between construction management for

David Kirschner to someone by E-mail David Kirschner to someone by E-mail Share CleanCities: David Kirschner on Facebook Tweet about CleanCities: David Kirschner on Twitter Bookmark CleanCities: David Kirschner on Google Bookmark CleanCities: David Kirschner on Delicious Rank CleanCities: David Kirschner on Digg Find More places to share CleanCities: David Kirschner on AddThis.com... Goals & Accomplishments Partnerships Hall of Fame Contacts David Kirschner CleanCities Regional Manager David C. Kirschner is the primary point of contact for CleanCities' coalitions in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin. Kirschner started with CleanCities in September 2011. His responsibilities include facilitating the efforts of the CleanCities coalitions to increase the use

About About Printable Version Share this resource Send a link to CleanCities: Brett Aristegui to someone by E-mail Share CleanCities: Brett Aristegui on Facebook Tweet about CleanCities: Brett Aristegui on Twitter Bookmark CleanCities: Brett Aristegui on Google Bookmark CleanCities: Brett Aristegui on Delicious Rank CleanCities: Brett Aristegui on Digg Find More places to share CleanCities: Brett Aristegui on AddThis.com... Goals & Accomplishments Partnerships Hall of Fame Contacts Brett Aristegui CleanCities Regional Manager Brett Aristegui is the point of contact for CleanCities' coalitions in California. His responsibilities include facilitating the efforts of the CleanCities coalitions to increase the use of alternative fuels and vehicles through the development of public-private partnerships. Along with

About About Printable Version Share this resource Send a link to CleanCities: Trev Hall to someone by E-mail Share CleanCities: Trev Hall on Facebook Tweet about CleanCities: Trev Hall on Twitter Bookmark CleanCities: Trev Hall on Google Bookmark CleanCities: Trev Hall on Delicious Rank CleanCities: Trev Hall on Digg Find More places to share CleanCities: Trev Hall on AddThis.com... Goals & Accomplishments Partnerships Hall of Fame Contacts Trev Hall CleanCities Regional Manager Trev Hall is the point of contact for CleanCities' coalitions in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee. His responsibilities include facilitating the efforts of the CleanCities coalitions to increase the use of alternative fuels and

Northern Colorado CleanCities Coalition Northern Colorado CleanCities Coalition The Northern Colorado CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Northern Colorado CleanCities coalition Contact Information Sheble McConnellogue 970-302-0914 northcolo@cleancitiescolorado.org Maria Eisemann 970-988-2996 marianccc@comcast.net Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinators Coord Sheble McConnellogue Coord Coord Maria Eisemann Coord Photo of Sheble McConnellogue Sheble McConnellogue was a CleanCities Coordinator for NCCC when the coalition first began in 1996. Sheble has over two decades of experience in the field of community and environmental health education and environmental transportation planning. She earned a Master's degree in Urban and Regional Planning from CU at

Rogue Valley CleanCities Coalition Rogue Valley CleanCities Coalition The Rogue Valley CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Rogue Valley CleanCities coalition Contact Information Mike Quilty 541-621-4853 mikeq@roguevalleycleancities.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Mike Quilty Mike Quilty served on the Rogue Valley CleanCities Coalition (RVCCC) Board for three years prior to becoming RVCCC's Fleet Outreach Coordinator in late 2010. He was appointed RVCCC's Coordinator in March of 2013. Quilty is active in Oregon transportation policy issues. He is currently Chair of the Rogue Valley Metropolitan Planning Organization Policy Committee (2005 to Present), and is a member of the: Oregon Rail Leadership

North Dakota CleanCities Coalition North Dakota CleanCities Coalition The North Dakota CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. North Dakota CleanCities coalition Contact Information Joey Roberson-Kitzman 701-223-5613 joey.roberson-kitzman@lungnd.org Ajaleigh Williams 204-986-7879 awilliams@winnipeg.ca Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinators Coord Joey Roberson-Kitzman Coord Coord Ajaleigh Williams Coord Photo of Joey Roberson-Kitzman Joey Roberson-Kitzman began serving as coordinator for North Dakota CleanCities in 2011. Hosted by the American Lung Association in North Dakota (ALAND), Joey's responsibilities include educating motorists and fleets about the air quality and health benefits of using cleaner alternatives to

Utah CleanCities Coalition Utah CleanCities Coalition The Utah CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Utah CleanCities coalition Contact Information Robin Erickson 435-634-4361 robin.erickson@utahcleancities.org Sophia Jackson 801-535-7736 sophia.jackson@utahcleancities.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinators Coord Robin Erickson Coord Coord Sophia Jackson Coord Photo of Robin Erickson Robin Erickson has been the director of the Utah CleanCities coalition since 2007. Serving as a staff of one and raising funds for a part-time college intern, she has been the primary rallying point for the organization: staffing committees, organizing events and training workshops, and preparing grants in partnership with stakeholders. Erickson

Indiana CleanCities Coalition Indiana CleanCities Coalition The Greater Indiana CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Greater Indiana CleanCities coalition Contact Information Kellie L. Walsh 317-985-4380 kellie@greaterindiana.com Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Kellie L. Walsh Photo of Kellie L. Walsh Kellie Walsh has been the executive director for the Greater Indiana CleanCities Coalition since 2002. In that time, she has assisted coalition stakeholders in securing over $14 million in federal and state funds to implement alternative fuel projects in both the public and private sectors. Walsh has been recognized by Senator Richard G. Lugar and Indiana's Lt. Governor Becky Skillman for her work in alternative fuels, especially

Coast CleanCities Coalition Coast CleanCities Coalition The Central Coast CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Central Coast CleanCities coalition Contact Information Melissa Guise 805-305-5491 mguise@co.slo.ca.us Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Melissa Guise Photo of Melissa Guise Melissa Guise is the coordinator of the Central Coast CleanCities Coalition (C5) and works as an air quality specialist for the San Luis Obispo County Air Pollution Control District in San Luis Obispo, California. Guise has been the coalition's coordinator since 2004. Guise has over 25 years of experience in the environmental field working in both the public and private sectors. For the past eight years, she has

Greater Philadelphia CleanCities Coalition Greater Philadelphia CleanCities Coalition The Greater Philadelphia CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Greater Philadelphia CleanCities coalition Contact Information Tony Bandiero 215-990-8200 director@phillycleancities.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Tony Bandiero Photo of Tony Bandiero Tony Bandiero has a diverse background, from marketing manager with a high-tech micro-electronic manufacturer to his alternative fuels business development management for a petroleum construction company. His interest in the CleanCities program was sparked in Long Island, NY (GLICC) where his former company was headquartered. Through his committee work with GLICC

Funded CleanCities Projects Funded CleanCities Projects CleanCities has awarded more than $300 million to fund hundreds of projects that reduce petroleum use. Since its inception in 1993, CleanCities has funded more than 500 transportation projects nationwide through a competitive application process. These projects awards contribute to CleanCities' primary goal of reducing petroleum use in the U.S. by 2.5 billion gallons per year by 2020. Some funded CleanCities projects have included: Introduction of all-electric and hybrid electric vehicles into public and private fleets Development of E85 (85% ethanol, 15% gasoline) fueling stations along busy transportation corridors Conversion of conventional vehicles to run on natural gas and propane Installation of idle-reduction equipment in school buses and tractor trailers.

Colorado CleanCities Coalition Colorado CleanCities Coalition The Southern Colorado CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Southern Colorado CleanCities coalition Contact Information Nat Sobin 719-761-6782 nsobin@lungcolorado.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Nat Sobin Photo of Nat Sobin Nathaniel (Nat) Sobin is a recent graduate of the University of Colorado at Boulder where he earned his PhD in engineering. His research emphasis relates to programmatic evaluation capacity of alternative fuels in the transportation sector. Sobin became the Coordinator of the Southern Colorado CleanCities Coalition (SC4) in December of 2013. His research on alternative fuel deployment efforts has been funded by agencies such as the

Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "triangle clean cities" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
We encourage you to perform a real-time search of NLEBeta
to obtain the most current and comprehensive results.

Florida CleanCities Coalition Florida CleanCities Coalition The Southeast Florida CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Southeast Florida CleanCities coalition Contact Information Christine Heshmati 954-985-4416 cheshmati@sfrpc.com Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Christine Heshmati Photo of Christine Heshmati In 2010, Christine Heshmati became the Florida Gold Coast CleanCities Coalition Coordinator, merging her background in transportation planning with that of professionals in the field of alternative fuels in order to add depth this Region's mission and goals. Heshmati has 22 years of transportation planning experience in Florida. Her background includes intergovernmental coordination, short range

Iowa CleanCities Coalition Iowa CleanCities Coalition The Iowa CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Iowa CleanCities coalition Contact Information Stephanie Weisenbach 515-725-3007 stephanie.weisenbach@iowa.gov Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Stephanie Weisenbach Photo of Stephanie Weisenbach Stephanie Weisenbach is the Coordinator of the Iowa CleanCities Coalition which is housed in the Iowa Economic Development Authority (IEDA) within state government. Stephanie worked at the IEDA and coordinated training and technical assistance for local governments, small businesses, and community and economic development leaders. Stephanie brings experience in grant writing and management, professional services contracting, communications,

20th Anniversary 20th Anniversary CleanCities marked a major milestone in 2013, celebrating 20 years of progress in cutting petroleum use in transportation. Through the work of local coalitions across the country, CleanCities has worked for two decades to advance the deployment of alternative and renewable fuels, advanced vehicles, fuel economy improvements, idle-reduction measures, and new technologies as they emerge. The CleanCities 20th anniversary event was held June 24, 2013, in Washington, D.C. Transforming Transportation for Two Decades Explore CleanCities' history of accomplishments in this interactive timeline. Get the CleanCities 20th Anniversary widget and many other great free widgets at Widgetbox! Not seeing a widget? (More info) To share the CleanCities 20th anniversary timeline on your website, blog, or social networking site, use the "Get Widget" button above.

Florida CleanCities Coalition Florida CleanCities Coalition The Central Florida CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Central Florida CleanCities coalition Contact Information Colleen Kettles 321-638-1004 ckettles@fsec.ucf.edu Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Colleen Kettles Photo of Colleen Kettles Colleen Kettles is the Coordinator of the Central Florida CleanCities Coalition at the Florida Solar Energy Center. In addition to her role as the coordinator, Kettles is engaged in alternative energy workforce development and training initiatives. She has worked in both the public and private nonprofit sectors and has more than 30 years of legal and policy research, program development and implementation in the field of solar

Sacramento CleanCities Coalition Sacramento CleanCities Coalition The Sacramento CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Sacramento CleanCities coalition Contact Information Keith Leech 916-808-5869 kleech@cityofsacramento.org Tim Taylor 916-874-4814 ttaylor@airquality.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinators Coord Keith Leech Coord Coord Tim Taylor Coord Photo of Keith Leech Keith Leech has served as the Fleet Manager for the City of Sacramento since 2006. Over the past 28 years, he has held progressively responsible business administrative and operational management positions within the city of Sacramento's Public Works and General Services departments. He holds a Bachelors of Science degree from the California State University of

News News Printable Version Share this resource Send a link to CleanCities: News to someone by E-mail Share CleanCities: News on Facebook Tweet about CleanCities: News on Twitter Bookmark CleanCities: News on Google Bookmark CleanCities: News on Delicious Rank CleanCities: News on Digg Find More places to share CleanCities: News on AddThis.com... News Blog Newsletter Information for Media News RSS Feed icon Subscribe to RSS News Feed. Find the latest news about the U.S. Department of Energy CleanCities program and alternative transportation technologies. January 9, 2014 CleanCities Publishes 2014 Vehicle Buyer's Guide The guide features a full list of 2014 vehicles that run on alternative fuels or use advanced fuel-saving technologies. More December 18, 2013

Ellen Bourbon to someone by E-mail Ellen Bourbon to someone by E-mail Share CleanCities: Ellen Bourbon on Facebook Tweet about CleanCities: Ellen Bourbon on Twitter Bookmark CleanCities: Ellen Bourbon on Google Bookmark CleanCities: Ellen Bourbon on Delicious Rank CleanCities: Ellen Bourbon on Digg Find More places to share CleanCities: Ellen Bourbon on AddThis.com... Goals & Accomplishments Partnerships Hall of Fame Contacts Ellen Bourbon Project Assistance Ellen Bourbon provides programmatic support for CleanCities as an employee of New West Technologies. She assists the U.S. Department of Energy headquarters and the CleanCities regional managers and works with CleanCities coalitions across the country as they develop and revise their strategies to meet petroleum reduction goals.

Wendy Dafoe to someone by E-mail Wendy Dafoe to someone by E-mail Share CleanCities: Wendy Dafoe on Facebook Tweet about CleanCities: Wendy Dafoe on Twitter Bookmark CleanCities: Wendy Dafoe on Google Bookmark CleanCities: Wendy Dafoe on Delicious Rank CleanCities: Wendy Dafoe on Digg Find More places to share CleanCities: Wendy Dafoe on AddThis.com... Goals & Accomplishments Partnerships Hall of Fame Contacts Wendy Dafoe CleanCities Task Leader Wendy Dafoe serves as the CleanCities task leader at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL). Dafoe works closely with the NREL team and the Department of Energy program staff to identify information needs and execute projects that advance the CleanCities mission. In 2009, she received a Lifetime Achievement Award for 15 years of outstanding service

California CleanCities Coalition California CleanCities Coalition The Southern California CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Southern California CleanCities coalition Contact Information Matt Horton 213-236-1980 horton@scag.ca.gov Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Matt Horton Photo of Matt Horton Matt serves as a SCAG Regional Officer at the Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG) covering Los Angeles and Orange County under Regional Services. Mr. Horton is a graduate of the California State University of Fullerton where he earned an MA degree in Political Science. He obtained a Bachelor's Degree from Azusa Pacific University with a major in Political Science as well.

About CleanCities About CleanCities The U.S. Department of Energy's CleanCities program advances the nation's economic, environmental, and energy security by supporting local actions to reduce petroleum use in transportation. CleanCities is part of DOE's Vehicle Technologies Office. CleanCities has saved more than 5 billion gallons of petroleum since its inception in 1993. Who We Are Almost 18,000 stakeholders contribute to CleanCities' goals and accomplishments through participation in nearly 100 CleanCities coalitions across the country. Private companies, fuel suppliers, local governments, vehicle manufacturers, national laboratories, state and federal government agencies, and other organizations join together under CleanCities to implement alternative-transportation solutions in their communities.

Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

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This CleanCities Program fact sheet describes the purpose and scope of this DOE program. CleanCities facilitates the use of alternative and advanced fuels and vehicles to displace petroleum in the transportation sector.

Central Oklahoma CleanCities (Oklahoma City) Coalition Central Oklahoma CleanCities (Oklahoma City) Coalition The Central Oklahoma CleanCities (Oklahoma City) coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Central Oklahoma CleanCities (Oklahoma City) coalition Contact Information Yvonne Anderson 405-234-2264 yanderson@acogok.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Yvonne Anderson Photo of Yvonne Anderson Yvonne Anderson has served as the Central Oklahoma CleanCities Coordinator since October 1998. She is a Special Programs Officer at the Association of Central Oklahoma Governments (ACOG), a regional council of governments, where in addition to her CleanCities functions she also manages ACOG's Public Fleet Conversion Grants Program and serves on the agency's Air

Jamison Walker to someone by E-mail Jamison Walker to someone by E-mail Share CleanCities: Jamison Walker on Facebook Tweet about CleanCities: Jamison Walker on Twitter Bookmark CleanCities: Jamison Walker on Google Bookmark CleanCities: Jamison Walker on Delicious Rank CleanCities: Jamison Walker on Digg Find More places to share CleanCities: Jamison Walker on AddThis.com... Goals & Accomplishments Partnerships Hall of Fame Contacts Jamison Walker Project Assistance Jamison Walker provides programmatic and administrative support for CleanCities as an employee of New West Technologies. He works with the headquarters staff and responds to requests for information from within the U.S. Department of Energy, industry groups, coalitions, and interested individuals and businesses around the country. He also attends meetings and

Coordinator Toolbox Coordinator Toolbox The Coordinator Toolbox helps CleanCities coordinators build successful, thriving coalitions. Use these tools to simplify complex tasks, improve communications with stakeholders, and stay informed about the CleanCities program. Previous Next Photo of a vehicle on the road - CleanCities 2014 Vehicle Buyer's Guide The new light-duty lineup Use the CleanCities 2014 Vehicle Buyer's Guide to let consumers and stakeholders know about the latest options in alternative fuel vehicles and hybrids. Photo of an iPhone Alternative fuels, to go Download the new Alternative Fueling Station Locator iPhone app from the App Store. CleanCities Blog Stay current on alternative transportation topics Check out the CleanCities blog for weekly facts you can share with stakeholders about CleanCities' successes.

Goals and Accomplishments Goals and Accomplishments CleanCities' primary goal is to cut petroleum use in the United States by 2.5 billion gallons per year by 2020. To achieve this goal, CleanCities employs three strategies: Replace petroleum with alternative and renewable fuels Reduce petroleum consumption through smarter driving practices and fuel economy improvements Eliminate petroleum use through idle reduction and other fuel-saving technologies and practices. CleanCities coalitions and stakeholders have saved more than 5 billion gallons of petroleum since the program's inception in 1993. CleanCities efforts have helped deploy thousands of alternative fuel vehicles and the fueling stations needed to serve them, aided in the elimination of millions of hours of vehicle idling, and helped accelerate the entry of electric-drive vehicles into the marketplace.

Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "triangle clean cities" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
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David Kirschner David Kirschner CleanCities Regional Manager David C. Kirschner is the primary point of contact for CleanCities' coalitions in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin. Kirschner started with CleanCities in September 2011. His responsibilities include facilitating the efforts of the CleanCities coalitions to increase the use of alternative fuels and vehicles through the development of public-private partnerships. Along with traditional project management duties, Kirschner facilitates technology deployment strategies, evaluates proper alternative fuel technologies, determines resource availability, provides technical assistance, contributes areas of expertise, and supports transportation market transformation activities.

Contacts Contacts CleanCities coordinators are the primary contacts for their coalitions. Coordinators work with local fleets to develop and implement strategic plans to reduce petroleum use in the cities and counties they serve. CleanCities coordinators lead nearly 100 local coalitions in communities across the country. For national-level and regional-level contacts, see program contacts. Map of CleanCities collation locations. Sort by State Sort by First Name Sort by Last Name Sort by Coalition Sort by Region Phone Contact Info Alabama Mark Bentley Alabama Clean Fuels Coalition Southeast 205-402-2755 Mark Bentley See Bio 200 Century Park S, Ste 112 Birmingham, AL 35226 Website Arizona Colleen Crowninshield Tucson CleanCities South Central 520-792-1093 x426

Ellen Bourbon Ellen Bourbon Project Assistance Ellen Bourbon provides programmatic support for CleanCities as an employee of New West Technologies. She assists the U.S. Department of Energy headquarters and the CleanCities regional managers and works with CleanCities coalitions across the country as they develop and revise their strategies to meet petroleum reduction goals. Bourbon worked for the New Jersey Office of Clean Energy for 14 years as the Alternative Fuels Project Manager. During much of that time, she also served as New Jersey's CleanCities coordinator, establishing the program and growing it into a statewide coalition. She worked extensively on projects involving natural gas, propane, biodiesel, and hybrid electric vehicles, and she developed a range of incentive programs to encourage state and local governments to use alternative fuels and advanced vehicles.

Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "triangle clean cities" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
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to obtain the most current and comprehensive results.

Alamo Area CleanCities (San Antonio) Coalition Alamo Area CleanCities (San Antonio) Coalition The Alamo Area CleanCities (San Antonio) coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Alamo Area CleanCities (San Antonio) coalition Contact Information Yliana Flores 210-918-1299 yflores@aacog.com Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Yliana Flores Photo of Yliana Flores Yliana Flores is the interim coordinator for the Alamo Area CleanCities Coalition in San Antonio, TX where she works to develop events and partnerships that align with the goals of CleanCities. Yliana joined Alamo Area CleanCities in 2010 as an intern through Public Allies, a 10-month long AmeriCorps program designed to strengthen communities through

U. S. DOE CleanCities Program has awarded its National Partner awards for 2002, and the awards will be presented at the CleanCities Conference in May 2002. This fact sheets describe the winners and their contributions.

Greater Long Island CleanCities Coalition Greater Long Island CleanCities Coalition The Greater Long Island CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Greater Long Island CleanCities coalition Contact Information Rita D. Ebert 631-504-5771 rebert@gliccc.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Rita D. Ebert Photo of Rita D. Ebert Rita D. Ebert is the key staff member of the Greater Long Island CleanCities Coalition since 2007, where she is the Program Coordinator. She administers all contractual and reporting duties for approximately $10 million dollars in federal Congestion Mitigation Air Quality (CMAQ) funding and close to $15 million dollars in DOE's CleanCities American Recovery Reinvestment Act funding. As coordinator of one of the nation's largest

State of Delaware CleanCities Coalition State of Delaware CleanCities Coalition The State of Delaware CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. State of Delaware CleanCities coalition Contact Information Morgan Ellis 302-739-9053 morgan.ellis@state.de.us CleanCities Coordinator Morgan Ellis Photo of Morgan Ellis Morgan Ellis has been with the Delaware Division of Energy and Climate for three years and became the CleanCities coordinator in 2013. Her roles and responsibilities include representing the State of Delaware on the Transportation Climate Initiative, the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative, as well as working on climate related policies for the State of Delaware. Ellis worked with Delaware's CleanCities Coalition on implementing the

State of Vermont CleanCities Coalition State of Vermont CleanCities Coalition The State of Vermont CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. State of Vermont CleanCities coalition Contact Information Michelle McCutcheon-Schour 802-656-9864 mmschour.uvm@gmail.com Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Michelle McCutcheon-Schour Photo of Michelle McCutcheon-Schour Michelle McCutcheon-Schour is the Coordinator for the State of Vermont CleanCities which is hosted by the University of Vermont Transportation Research Center (TRC). McCutcheon-Schour served as an intern for the coalition in the summer of 2011 through the CleanCities University Workforce Development Program, has been working at the TRC since then and

Sandra Loi Sandra Loi Project Leader Sandra Loi is a project leader for CleanCities at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL). Loi focuses on CleanCities' coordination and outreach activities, such as supporting coordinators, preparing new program initiatives, and organizing Webinars for coordinators and stakeholders. Before coming to NREL, Sandra worked for the Propane Education & Research Council in Washington as a project manager, focusing on product commercialization and marketing for on- and off-road vehicles, forklifts, and agricultural engines. Loi also conducted education and outreach for propane technology. Sandra Loi National Renewable Energy Laboratory 15013 Denver West Parkway, MS RSF403 Golden, CO 80401 303-275-4345 sandra.loi@nrel.gov

News News RSS Feed icon Subscribe to RSS News Feed. Find the latest news about the U.S. Department of Energy CleanCities program and alternative transportation technologies. January 9, 2014 CleanCities Publishes 2014 Vehicle Buyer's Guide The guide features a full list of 2014 vehicles that run on alternative fuels or use advanced fuel-saving technologies. More December 18, 2013 2012 Fuel Economy of New Vehicles Sets Record High: EPA The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) reported that model year 2012 vehicles achieved an all-time high fuel economy average of 23.6 miles per gallon. More December 4, 2013 Annual Fuel Economy Guide with 2014 Models Released The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Energy Department released the 2014 Fuel Economy Guide that provides consumers with a resource to identify and choose the most fuel efficient and low greenhouse gas emitting vehicles. More

Trev Hall Trev Hall CleanCities Regional Manager Trev Hall is the point of contact for CleanCities' coalitions in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee. His responsibilities include facilitating the efforts of the CleanCities coalitions to increase the use of alternative fuels and vehicles through the development of public-private partnerships. Along with traditional project management duties, Hall facilitates technology deployment strategies, evaluates proper alternative fuel technologies, determines resource availability, provides technical assistance, contributes areas of expertise, and supports transportation market transformation activities. Hall started with the U.S. Department of Energy as a project manager in the Weatherization Assistance Program in 2009. He has a Bachelor of Science in industrial engineering and a master's degree in business administration from West Virginia University. Hall brings experience working as a process-improvement engineer, co-founding start-ups, and leading small-growth companies. Hall has served as an adjunct professor at West Virginia University teaching entrepreneurship/business planning and has a passion for training, technology, marketing, and outreach.

Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "triangle clean cities" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
We encourage you to perform a real-time search of NLEBeta
to obtain the most current and comprehensive results.

CleanCitiesCleanCities NREL assists the U.S. Department of Energy's CleanCities program in supporting local actions to reduce petroleum use in transportation by providing technical assistance, educational and outreach publications, and coordinator support. CleanCities is a national network of nearly 100 coalitions that bring together stakeholders in the public and private sectors to deploy alternative and renewable fuels, advanced vehicles, fuel economy improvements, idle-reduction measures, and new transportation technologies as they emerge. Technical Assistance NREL engineers and researchers provide hands-on technical assistance to help CleanCities coalitions, stakeholders, manufacturers, and fuel providers overcome obstacles to deploying alternative fuels and advanced

CleanCleanCitiesCleanCities Learn how CleanCities coalitions all across the country are helping their communities get ready for plug-in electric vehicles. Learn how CleanCities coalitions all across the country are helping their communities get ready for plug-in electric vehicles. CleanCities works to reduce U.S. reliance on petroleum in transportation by establishing local coalitions of public- and private-sector stakeholders across the country. Featured Transitioning Kentucky Off Oil: An Interview with CleanCities Coordinator Melissa Howell With the help of Kentucky Clean Fuels Coalition, Mammoth Cave National Park was the first National Park fleet to use 100 percent alternative fuel. The Global Electric Motorcar (pictured above) is used by park rangers who need to travel between the Mammoth Cave Campground and the Visitor Center area. | Photo courtesy of Victor Peek Photography.

Schwan's Schwan's Home Service to someone by E-mail Share CleanCities: National Clean Fleets Partner: Schwan's Home Service on Facebook Tweet about CleanCities: National Clean Fleets Partner: Schwan's Home Service on Twitter Bookmark CleanCities: National Clean Fleets Partner: Schwan's Home Service on Google Bookmark CleanCities: National Clean Fleets Partner: Schwan's Home Service on Delicious Rank CleanCities: National Clean Fleets Partner: Schwan's Home Service on Digg Find More places to share CleanCities: National Clean Fleets Partner: Schwan's Home Service on AddThis.com... Goals & Accomplishments Partnerships National Clean Fleets Partnership National Parks Initiative Electric Vehicle Infrastructure Training Program Advanced Vehicle Technology Competitions

Alabama Clean Fuels Coalition Alabama Clean Fuels Coalition The Alabama Clean Fuels coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Alabama Clean Fuels coalition Contact Information Mark Bentley 205-402-2755 mark@alabamacleanfuels.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Mark Bentley Photo of Mark Bentley Mark Bentley has been the executive director of the Alabama Clean Fuels Coalition (ACFC) since August 2006. ACFC is a nonprofit, membership-based, organization that participates in the U. S. Department of Energy's CleanCities program, which promotes the use of alternative fuels and alternative fuel vehicles throughout the United States. Bentley actively strives to lead efforts to build an alternative fuel industry in Alabama and leverages

Riverside County CleanCities Coalition Riverside County CleanCities Coalition The Western Riverside County CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Western Riverside County CleanCities coalition Contact Information Jennifer DiCiano 951-955-8587 diciano@wrcog.cog.ca.us Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Jennifer DiCiano Photo of Jennifer DiCiano Jennifer DiCiano, coordinator for the Western Riverside County CleanCities Coalition, has been with Western Riverside Council of Governments (WRCOG) since 2007. Ms. DiCiano has more than 20 years' experience in local government implementing various environmental programs including; Indoor Air Quality, Solid Waste Reduction, Reduction of Petroleum Usage and

Washington CleanCities (Seattle) Coalition Washington CleanCities (Seattle) Coalition The Western Washington CleanCities (Seattle) coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Western Washington CleanCities (Seattle) coalition Contact Information Stephanie Meyn 206-689-4055 stephaniem@pscleanair.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Stephanie Meyn Photo of Stephanie Meyn Stephanie Meyn is the coordinator for the Western Washington CleanCities coalition based in Seattle. Since joining the coalition in 2008, she has successfully secured $15 million from the Department of Energy to support a suite of alternative fuel and advanced technology projects. These projects include a pilot test of biomethane in tour buses, the purchase of

Bay CleanCities (Oakland) Coalition Bay CleanCities (Oakland) Coalition The East Bay CleanCities (Oakland) coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. East Bay CleanCities (Oakland) coalition Contact Information Richard Battersby 530-752-9666 rebattersby@ucdavis.edu Chris Ferrara 925-459-8062 caf3@pge.com Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinators Coord Richard Battersby Coord Coord Chris Ferrara Coord Photo of Richard Battersby Richard Battersby is director of fleet services at the University of California, Davis and has been Coordinator of the East Bay (Oakland) CleanCities coalition since 2003. Battersby has over 25 years of experience in the fleet industry and has written and participated in numerous local, state, and federal grant-funded

Valley of the Sun CleanCities (Phoenix) Coalition Valley of the Sun CleanCities (Phoenix) Coalition The Valley of the Sun CleanCities (Phoenix) coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Valley of the Sun CleanCities (Phoenix) coalition Contact Information Bill Sheaffer 480-314-0360 bill@cleanairaz.org Brianna Graf 480-884-1623 brianna@cleanairaz.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinators Coord Bill Sheaffer Coord Coord Brianna Graf Coord Photo of Bill Sheaffer Bill Sheaffer began serving as coordinator of the Valley of the Sun CleanCities coalition in 2002 and now serves as the executive director of this all-volunteer coalition. The coalition has been actively involved with the state legislature as well as the key agencies, municipalities, and

Connecticut Southwestern Area CleanCities Coalition Connecticut Southwestern Area CleanCities Coalition The Connecticut Southwestern Area CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Connecticut Southwestern Area CleanCities coalition Contact Information Ed Boman 203-256-3010 eboman@town.fairfield.ct.us CleanCities Coordinator Ed Boman Photo of Ed Boman Ed Boman has been a stakeholder of the Connecticut Southwestern Area CleanCities coalition since 1995. In that time, he was the coordinator of energy alternatives, and the coalition received state and federal funding to install compressed natural gas stations in four municipalities and to buy over 40 vehicles. In 2009, he successfully partnered with three other

State of Maryland CleanCities Coalition State of Maryland CleanCities Coalition The State of Maryland CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. State of Maryland CleanCities coalition Contact Information Chris Rice 410-260-7207 crice@energy.state.md.us Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Chris Rice Photo of Chris Rice Christopher Rice manages the Transportation and CleanCities programs for the Maryland Energy Administration. He's currently working with the Maryland Public Service Commission on the regulatory treatment of electric vehicle re-charging stations. He is also working with the Maryland Department of Transportation to establish the Maryland Electric Vehicle Council and the implementation of the Electric Vehicle Excise Tax Credit

Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "triangle clean cities" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
We encourage you to perform a real-time search of NLEBeta
to obtain the most current and comprehensive results.

State of West Virginia CleanCities Coalition State of West Virginia CleanCities Coalition The State of West Virginia CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. State of West Virginia CleanCities coalition Contact Information Kelly Bragg 800-982-3386 x2004 or 304-558-2234 x2004 kelly.a.bragg@wv.gov Casey Randolph 800-982-3386 casey.e.randolph@wv.gov Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinators Coord Kelly Bragg Coord Coord Casey Randolph Coord Photo of Kelly Bragg Kelly Bragg has been the coordinator of the State of West Virginia CleanCities coalition and an energy development specialist for the West Virginia Division of Energy since 2006. She works to improve energy efficiency and the use of renewable energy technologies in West Virginia. Her recent focus

Capitol CleanCities of Connecticut Coalition Capitol CleanCities of Connecticut Coalition The Capitol CleanCities of Connecticut coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Capitol CleanCities of Connecticut coalition Contact Information Craig Peters 800-255-2631 craig.peters@manchesterhonda.com David Levine 860-653-7744 dave@ct.necoxmail.com Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinators Coord Craig Peters Coord Coord David Levine Coord Photo of Craig Peters Craig Peters became involved with Capitol CleanCities of Connecticut in 1999 and was elected coordinator/treasurer in 2005 due to his commitment to working with public and private entities to reduce dependency on imported oil. Peters' responsibilities as coordinator are to offer education and outreach

Houston-Galveston CleanCities Coalition Houston-Galveston CleanCities Coalition The Houston-Galveston CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Houston-Galveston CleanCities coalition Contact Information Allison Carr 832-681-2583 allison.carr@h-gac.com Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Allison Carr Photo of Allison Carr Allison Carr is an Air Quality Planner with the Houston-Galveston Area Council (H-GAC) - the Metropolitan Planning Organization in the Houston region. She has worked with H-GAC since 2010 and has served as CleanCities Coordinator since 2011. Carr actively supports multiple Air Quality programs that have a common goal of reducing pollutant emissions and improving regional air quality. In particular, she has been involved in

Land of Enchantment CleanCities (New Mexico) Coalition Land of Enchantment CleanCities (New Mexico) Coalition The Land of Enchantment CleanCities (New Mexico) coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Land of Enchantment CleanCities (New Mexico) coalition Contact Information Frank Burcham 505-856-8585 loecleancities1@comcast.net Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Frank Burcham Photo of Frank Burcham Frank Burcham was a founding member of New Mexico's Land of Enchantment CleanCities coalition in 1994. Since then, he has served on the board of directors, and in 2003, he became the state coordinator and executive director. Burcham has 30 years of energy experience and background. His expertise spans utility operation, renewable and alternative energy research and

Dallas-Fort Worth CleanCities Coalition Dallas-Fort Worth CleanCities Coalition The Dallas-Fort Worth CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Dallas-Fort Worth CleanCities coalition Contact Information Pamela Burns 817-704-2510 pburns@nctcog.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Pamela Burns Photo of Pamela Burns Pamela Burns has been a co-coordinator of the Dallas-Ft. Worth CleanCities coalition since 2007. She is also a communications coordinator with the North Central Texas Council of Governments, the Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) for the Dallas-Ft. Worth (DFW) area. The MPO serves the region by developing transportation plans and programs that address the transportation needs of the rapidly growing metropolitan area. Burns works

Washington Region CleanCities Coalition Washington Region CleanCities Coalition The Greater Washington Region CleanCities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Greater Washington Region CleanCities coalition Contact Information Ron Flowers 202-671-1580 ronflowers@gwrccc.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Ron Flowers Photo of Ron Flowers Ronald S. "Ron" Flowers, now retired, most recently served as the Director of the Office of Labor-Management Programs (OLMP), under the Executive Office of the Mayor of the District of Columbia (DC) Government. Flowers' senior management experience spans more than 35 years in the public and private sectors, and includes serving as the Fleet Administrator for the DC

Print Products and Templates Print Products and Templates CleanCities has a wide variety of print products, marketing materials, and templates to support your coalition's education and outreach activities. See also logos, graphics, and photos. IdleBox The IdleBox toolkit contains outreach materials and templates to help with your idle-reduction projects. Print Publications Available print materials include the biannual newsletter-CleanCities Now-and a variety of fact sheets and brochures about the CleanCities initiative and the technologies in its portfolio. Browse CleanCities-branded publications Find alternative fuels and advanced vehicle documents on the Alternative Fuels Data Center The CleanCities Technical Response Service can also help you find the publications you need.

Maine Clean Communities Coalition Maine Clean Communities Coalition The Maine Clean Communities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Maine Clean Communities coalition Contact Information Steven Linnell 207-774-9891 slinnell@gpcog.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Steven Linnell Photo of Steven Linnell Steven Linnell has been the coordinator of the statewide Maine Clean Communities coalition since its designation in 1997. The coalition's greatest achievement so far has been helping the Greater Portland METRO build the first fast-fill compressed natural gas (CNG) fueling infrastructure in the state, which currently serves 13 CNG transit buses and four CNG school buses. The coalition has also played a role in shaping

Centralina Clean Fuels Coalition Centralina Clean Fuels Coalition The Centralina Clean Fuels coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Centralina Clean Fuels coalition Contact Information Jason Wager 704-348-2707 jwager@centralina.org Sean Flaherty 704-688-6508 sflaherty@centralina.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinators Coord Jason Wager Coord Coord Sean Flaherty Coord Photo of Jason Wager Jason Wager has been the coordinator of the Centralina Clean Fuels Coalition (CCFC) since 2000. Wager is Sustainability Program Manager at the Centralina Council of Governments, serving the nine-county Greater Charlotte, North Carolina region, where he has worked since 1996. Wager has a Master of Arts in Geography from the University of North

Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "triangle clean cities" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
We encourage you to perform a real-time search of NLEBeta
to obtain the most current and comprehensive results.

Tennessee Clean Fuels Coalition Tennessee Clean Fuels Coalition The East Tennessee Clean Fuels coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. East Tennessee Clean Fuels coalition Contact Information Jonathan Overly 865-974-3625 jonathan@etcleanfuels.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Jonathan Overly Photo of Jonathan Overly Jonathan Overly founded the East Tennessee Clean Fuels Coalition (ETCleanFuels) in 2002 and has managed it since its inception. He has spoken to thousands of people across east Tennessee including over 100 companies and organizations about partnering to expand alternative fuel use in the area. Many government and industry fleets are coalition members. Although biodiesel was an early lead fuel for the coalition, more recently

CleanCities to CleanCities to someone by E-mail Share Alternative Fuels Data Center: CleanCities on Facebook Tweet about Alternative Fuels Data Center: CleanCities on Twitter Bookmark Alternative Fuels Data Center: CleanCities on Google Bookmark Alternative Fuels Data Center: CleanCities on Delicious Rank Alternative Fuels Data Center: CleanCities on Digg Find More places to share Alternative Fuels Data Center: CleanCities on AddThis.com... More in this section... Federal State Advanced Search All Laws & Incentives Sorted by Type CleanCities The mission of CleanCities is to advance the energy, economic, and environmental security of the United States by supporting local initiatives to adopt practices that reduce the use of petroleum in the transportation sector. CleanCities carries out this mission through a network of nearly

Submitting Project Ideas for the Clean Submitting Project Ideas for the CleanCities National Parks Initiative to someone by E-mail Share CleanCities: Submitting Project Ideas for the CleanCities National Parks Initiative on Facebook Tweet about CleanCities: Submitting Project Ideas for the CleanCities National Parks Initiative on Twitter Bookmark CleanCities: Submitting Project Ideas for the CleanCities National Parks Initiative on Google Bookmark CleanCities: Submitting Project Ideas for the CleanCities National Parks Initiative on Delicious Rank CleanCities: Submitting Project Ideas for the CleanCities National Parks Initiative on Digg Find More places to share CleanCities: Submitting Project Ideas for the CleanCities National Parks Initiative on AddThis.com... Goals & Accomplishments

Logos, Graphics, and Photographs Logos, Graphics, and Photographs CleanCities logos, graphics, and photos are available for use in outreach materials, such as presentations, posters, banners, and marketing publications. See also print products and templates. Appropriate Use If your outreach materials are not intended for lobbying or advocacy efforts, you may download the graphics below. These graphics may not be used for lobbying or advocacy efforts or to indicate affiliation with or endorsement by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), the Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (EERE), or the Vehicle Technologies Office. Funding provided by the U.S. Department of Energy may not be used for any of these efforts. When in doubt, ask. Contact your regional manager to approve use of CleanCities graphics with your organization's materials. Only designated coalitions may use the CleanCities logo.

News News Printable Version Share this resource Send a link to CleanCities: Subscribe to RSS Feeds to someone by E-mail Share CleanCities: Subscribe to RSS Feeds on Facebook Tweet about CleanCities: Subscribe to RSS Feeds on Twitter Bookmark CleanCities: Subscribe to RSS Feeds on Google Bookmark CleanCities: Subscribe to RSS Feeds on Delicious Rank CleanCities: Subscribe to RSS Feeds on Digg Find More places to share CleanCities: Subscribe to RSS Feeds on AddThis.com... News Blog Newsletter Information for Media Subscribe to RSS Feeds The CleanCities RSS (real simple syndication) feeds track news from the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) and other sources, making it convenient and easy to stay up to date with the CleanCities program and alternative transportation technologies. Learn more about RSS.

Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "triangle clean cities" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
We encourage you to perform a real-time search of NLEBeta
to obtain the most current and comprehensive results.

U. S. DOE CleanCities Program has awarded its Coalition awards for 2002, and the awards will be presented at the CleanCities Conference in May 2002. This fact sheets describe the winners and their contributions.

This fact sheet recognizes the 2003 CleanCities Coalition and Coordinator awards winners and their outstanding efforts to promote alternative fuels and alternative fuel vehicles. The recipients will receive their awards at the CleanCities Conference in Palm Springs, CA.

This fact sheet provides contact information for program staff of the U.S. Department of Energy's CleanCities program, as well as contact information for the nearly 100 local CleanCities coalitions across the country.

CleanCities Internships CleanCities Internships CleanCities Internships February 25, 2013 11:45AM EST to March 15, 2013 5:30PM EDT Washington DC CleanCities offers internships through the CleanCities University Workforce Development Program, which unites CleanCities coalitions with students interested in changing the future of onroad transportation and in promoting alternative fuels and hybrid vehicles. Each year, interns work with CleanCities coalitions to increase awareness of alternative fuels and advanced vehicle technologies and their potential for petroleum savings. Interns work with coordinators and their stakeholders to plan events, analyze data, research markets, design websites, and promote initiatives through social media and public relations. Examples of local internship projects include planning and implementing the

National and Regional Coordinator National and Regional Coordinator Meetings to someone by E-mail Share CleanCities: National and Regional Coordinator Meetings on Facebook Tweet about CleanCities: National and Regional Coordinator Meetings on Twitter Bookmark CleanCities: National and Regional Coordinator Meetings on Google Bookmark CleanCities: National and Regional Coordinator Meetings on Delicious Rank CleanCities: National and Regional Coordinator Meetings on Digg Find More places to share CleanCities: National and Regional Coordinator Meetings on AddThis.com... Coordinator Basics Outreach Education & Webinars Meetings Reporting Contacts National and Regional Coordinator Meetings CleanCities hosts national and regional meetings for coordinators to share expertise, success stories, and lessons learned and to hear what's

Presentations for Public Outreach to Presentations for Public Outreach to someone by E-mail Share CleanCities: Presentations for Public Outreach on Facebook Tweet about CleanCities: Presentations for Public Outreach on Twitter Bookmark CleanCities: Presentations for Public Outreach on Google Bookmark CleanCities: Presentations for Public Outreach on Delicious Rank CleanCities: Presentations for Public Outreach on Digg Find More places to share CleanCities: Presentations for Public Outreach on AddThis.com... Coordinator Basics Outreach Logos, Graphics, & Photographs Print Products & Templates Exhibit Booths Presentations Videos QR Codes Tips Education & Webinars Meetings Reporting Contacts Presentations for Public Outreach Download these CleanCities model presentations to use or adapt for your

Capital District Clean Communities (Albany) Coalition Capital District Clean Communities (Albany) Coalition The Capital District Clean Communities (Albany) coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Capital District Clean Communities (Albany) coalition Contact Information Jennifer Ceponis 518-458-2161 jceponis@cdtcmpo.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Jennifer Ceponis Photo of Jennifer Ceponis Jennifer Ceponis has been the coordinator of Capital District Clean Communities Coalition since 2012. Ceponis is a Senior Transportation Planner at the Capital District Transportation Committee (CDTC), where she worked since 2008 on bicycle and pedestrian planning, transportation demand management programs and community planning. The Clean Communities Coalition

CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report July 2009 CLEANCITIES ALTERNATIVE FUEL PRICE REPORT JULY 2009 WELCOME! Welcome to the July 2009 issue of the CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report, a quarterly report designed to keep you up to date on the prices of alternative fuels and conventional fuels in the U.S. This issue summarizes prices that were collected between July 20, 2009 and July 31, 2009 from CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other CleanCities stakeholders. METHODOLOGY In order to collect price information for both alternative fuels and conventional fuels from areas across the country, CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other key stakeholders were contacted to request that they provide prices for fuels in

April 2009 April 2009 CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report CLEANCITIES ALTERNATIVE FUEL PRICE REPORT APRIL 2009 Page 2 WELCOME! Welcome to the April 2009 issue of the CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report, a quarterly report designed to keep you up to date on the prices of alternative fuels and conventional fuels in the U.S. This issue summarizes prices that were collected between April 1, 2009 and April 15, 2009 from CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other CleanCities stakeholders. METHODOLOGY In order to collect price information for both alternative fuels and conventional fuels from areas across the country, CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other key stakeholders were contacted to request that they provide prices for fuels in

January 2009 January 2009 CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report CLEANCITIES ALTERNATIVE FUEL PRICE REPORT JANUARY 2009 Page 2 WELCOME! Welcome to the January 2009 issue of the CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report, a quarterly report designed to keep you up to date on the prices of alternative fuels and conventional fuels in the U.S. This issue summarizes prices that were collected between January 12, 2009 and January 30, 2009 from CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other CleanCities stakeholders. METHODOLOGY In order to collect price information for both alternative fuels and conventional fuels from areas across the country, CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other key stakeholders were contacted to request that they provide prices for fuels in

October 2008 October 2008 CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report CLEANCITIES ALTERNATIVE FUEL PRICE REPORT OCTOBER 2008 Page 2 WELCOME! Welcome to the October 2008 issue of the CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report, a quarterly report designed to keep you up to date on the prices of alternative fuels and conventional fuels in the U.S. This issue summarizes prices that were collected between October 2, 2008 and October 16, 2008 from CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other CleanCities stakeholders. METHODOLOGY In order to collect price information for both alternative fuels and conventional fuels from areas across the country, CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other key stakeholders were contacted to request that they provide prices for fuels in

Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "triangle clean cities" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
We encourage you to perform a real-time search of NLEBeta
to obtain the most current and comprehensive results.

9 9 CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report CLEANCITIES ALTERNATIVE FUEL PRICE REPORT OCTOBER 2009 Page 2 WELCOME! Welcome to the October 2009 issue of the CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report, a quarterly report designed to keep you up to date on the prices of alternative fuels and conventional fuels in the U.S. This issue summarizes prices that were collected between October 16, 2009 and October 26, 2009 from CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other CleanCities stakeholders. METHODOLOGY In order to collect price information for both alternative fuels and conventional fuels from areas across the country, CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other key stakeholders were contacted to request that they provide prices for fuels in

July 2008 July 2008 CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report CLEANCITIES ALTERNATIVE FUEL PRICE REPORT JULY 2008 Page 2 WELCOME! Welcome to the July 2008 issue of the CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report, a quarterly report designed to keep you up to date on the prices of alternative fuels and conventional fuels in the U.S. This issue summarizes prices that were collected between July 21, 2008 and July 31, 2008 from CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other CleanCities stakeholders. METHODOLOGY In order to collect price information for both alternative fuels and conventional fuels from areas across the country, CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other key stakeholders were contacted to request that they provide prices for fuels in

Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "triangle clean cities" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
We encourage you to perform a real-time search of NLEBeta
to obtain the most current and comprehensive results.

This report details the petroleum savings and vehicle emissions reductions achieved by the U.S. Department of Energy's CleanCities program in 2011. The report also details other performance metrics, including the number of stakeholders in CleanCities coalitions, outreach activities by coalitions and national laboratories, and alternative fuel vehicles deployed.

This report details the petroleum savings and vehicle emissions reductions achieved by the U.S. Department of Energy's CleanCities program in 2010. The report also details other performance metrics, including the number of stakeholders in CleanCities coalitions, outreach activities by coalitions and national laboratories, and alternative fuel vehicles deployed.

0 0 CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report January 2010 Page 2 WELCOME! Welcome to the January 2010 issue of the CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report, a quarterly report designed to keep you up to date on the prices of alternative fuels and conventional fuels in the U.S. This issue summarizes prices that were collected between January 19, 2010 and January 29, 2010 from CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other CleanCities stakeholders. METHODOLOGY In order to collect price information for both alternative fuels and conventional fuels from areas across the country, CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other key stakeholders were contacted to request that they provide prices for fuels in their area on a voluntary basis. Prices were

1 1 CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report April 2011 Page 2 WELCOME! Welcome to the April 2011 issue of the CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report, a quarterly report designed to keep you up to date on the prices of alternative fuels and conventional fuels in the U.S. This issue summarizes prices that were collected between April 1, 2011 and April 15, 2011 from CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other CleanCities stakeholders. METHODOLOGY In order to collect price information for both alternative fuels and conventional fuels from areas across the country, CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other key stakeholders were contacted to request that they provide prices for fuels in their area on a voluntary basis. Prices were

1 1 CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report October 2011 Page 2 WELCOME! Welcome to the October 2011 issue of the CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report, a quarterly report designed to keep you up to date on the prices of alternative fuels and conventional fuels in the U.S. This issue summarizes prices that were collected between September 30, 2011 and October 14, 2011 from CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other CleanCities stakeholders. METHODOLOGY In order to collect price information for both alternative fuels and conventional fuels from areas across the country, CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other key stakeholders were contacted to request that they provide prices for fuels in their area on a voluntary basis. Prices were

Since its designation as a national CleanCity in 1994, Salt Lake CleanCities has put more than 2,600 alternative fuel vehicles (AFVs) on community streets. The 82 business, nonprofit, and government agencies that comprise the coalition are all dedicated to cleaning the air by reducing vehicle exhaust. Salt Lake CleanCities has the third largest compressed natural gas and propane-refueling infrastructure in the country, with 98 locations available. They sponsor an annual ''Spring Soiree'' to increase public awareness about the program and educate the public about the benefits of alternative fuel and AFVs.

Genesee Region Clean Communities (Rochester) Coalition Genesee Region Clean Communities (Rochester) Coalition The Genesee Region Clean Communities (Rochester) coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Genesee Region Clean Communities (Rochester) coalition Contact Information David Keefe 585-301-2433 dkeefe@grcc.us Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator David Keefe Photo of David Keefe David Keefe has served as the coordinator for the Genesee Region (Rochester) CleanCities (GRCC) coalition since July 2007. GRCC is dedicated to promoting alternative fuels and vehicles in the Rochester, New York metro region. He has served on the GRCC board of directors since 1996 and has served as the board's president. Keefe has worked as a consultant in preparing alternative fuel vehicle

Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "triangle clean cities" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
We encourage you to perform a real-time search of NLEBeta
to obtain the most current and comprehensive results.

The Maricopa Association of Governments (MAG) Regional Council initiated the Maricopa CleanCities Program on June 20, 1995. Its purpose was to encourage the use of alternative fuels in the Maricopa region and to obtain recognition for the steps the region had already taken to support the use of alternative fuels. One key element to Maricopa CleanCities' success is the strong support it receives from the Arizona legislation. The Maricopa CleanCities stakeholders are committed to increasing the number of alternative fuel vehicles and developing the infrastructure to support those vehicles.

Clean Communities of Central New York (Syracuse) Coalition Clean Communities of Central New York (Syracuse) Coalition The Clean Communities of Central New York (Syracuse) coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Clean Communities of Central New York (Syracuse) coalition Contact Information Barry Carr 315-278-2061 bcarr@cc-cny.com Amy DeJohn 315-447-8179 adejohn@cc-cny.com Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinators Coord Barry Carr Coord Coord Amy DeJohn Coord Photo of Barry Carr Barry Carr assumed the leadership of Clean Communities of Central New York (CC/CNY) in 2008. CC/CNY was formed in 1995 and was operated for many years by Joe Barry, who currently continues with the coalition as Coordinator Emeritus. CC/CNY, in partnership with the other upstate New York

Yellowstone-Teton Clean Energy Coalition Yellowstone-Teton Clean Energy Coalition The Yellowstone-Teton Clean Energy coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Yellowstone-Teton Clean Energy coalition Contact Information Phillip Cameron 307-413-1971 phil@ytcleanenergy.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Phillip Cameron Photo of Phillip Cameron Phillip Cameron became the coordinator of the Yellowstone-Teton Clean Energy Coalition in November 2009. He brings a diverse professional experience to this position with strong background in environmental outreach and education, grant writing, community service, and resource management. He has experience in both board and staff positions with a variety of regional and local non-profit environmental organizations.

Clean Communities of Western New York (Buffalo) Coalition Clean Communities of Western New York (Buffalo) Coalition The Clean Communities of Western New York (Buffalo) coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Clean Communities of Western New York (Buffalo) coalition Contact Information Craig Jackson 716-362-9543 cjackson@ccofwny.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Craig Jackson Photo of Craig Jackson Craig Jackson has been the Coordinator of Clean Communities of WNY since Nov. 2012. Jackson's role as coordinator is to assure that local partnerships are built to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Mr. Jackson has worked in the rotating equipment industry servicing the Oil & Gas, Power Generation and Air Separation markets for over 6 years. Jackson

Brochure describes the CleanCities program and includes the contact information for its 85 coalitions. Sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Vehicle Technologies Program (VTP), CleanCities is a government-industry partnership that reduces petroleum consumption in the transportation sector. CleanCities contributes to the energy, environmental, and economic security of the United States by supporting local decisions to reduce our dependence on imported petroleum. Established in 1993 in response to the Energy Policy Act (EPAct) of 1992, the partnership provides tools and resources for voluntary, community-centered programs to reduce consumption of petroleum-based fuels. In nearly 100 coalitions, government agencies and private companies voluntarily come together under the umbrella of CleanCities. The partnership helps all parties identify mutual interests and meet the objectives of reducing the use of petroleum, developing regional economic opportunities, and improving air quality. CleanCities deploys technologies and practices developed by VTP. These include idle-reduction equipment, electric-drive vehicles, fuel economy measures, and renewable and alternative fuels, such as natural gas, liquefied petroleum gas (propane), electricity, hydrogen, biofuels, and biogas. Idle-reduction equipment is targeted primarily to buses and heavy-duty trucks, which use more than 2 billion gallons of fuel every year in the United States while idling. CleanCities fuel economy measures include public education on vehicle choice and fuel-efficient driving practices.

As the second largest city in the United States, Los Angeles has more than 9 million motor vehicles on the road, accounting for up to 60% of the region's air pollution. CleanCities Los Angeles has pioneered efforts in implementing innovation pollution reduction strategies, using alternative fuels and alternative fuel vehicles (AFVs). More than 475 compressed natural gas, liquefied natural gas, and electric vehicles (EVs) have been incorporated into city fleets. They've also launched Quick Charge L.A., a comprehensive EV infrastructure program that has established almost 200 EV charging stations at workplaces, event centers, rail stations, and other sites throughout the city. CleanCities Los Angeles also leads the way in securing grants for AFV projects.

for Members of the Media for Members of the Media CleanCities provides press releases, photos, b-roll footage, and contact information for members of the media to cover CleanCities-related news. Press Releases Read official press releases about CleanCities from the U.S. Department of Energy. See also CleanCities news. Nov. 7, 2013 Energy Department Launches Alternative Fueling Station Locator App June 14, 2013 Top 10 Things You Didn't Know About CleanCities May 30, 2013 CleanCities Moving Fleets Forward with Liquefied Natural Gas May 28,2013 Boise Buses Running Strong with CleanCities May 15, 2013 CleanCities Helps Nonprofit Cut Fuel Costs with Propane May 9, 2013 CleanCities Coalitions Charge Up Plug-In Electric Vehicles March 28, 2013 National Parks Move Transportation Forward in America's Great Outdoors

January 2012 January 2012 CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report January 2012 Page 2 WELCOME! Welcome to the January 2012 issue of the CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report, a quarterly report designed to keep CleanCities coalitions and other interested parties up to date on the prices of alternative fuels and conventional fuels in the United States. This issue summarizes prices that were collected between January 13, 2012 and January 27, 2012 from CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other CleanCities stakeholders. METHODOLOGY In order to collect price information for both alternative fuels and conventional fuels from areas across the country, CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other key stakeholders were

April 2012 April 2012 CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report April 2012 Page 2 WELCOME! Welcome to the April 2012 issue of the CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report, a quarterly report designed to keep CleanCities coalitions and other interested parties up to date on the prices of alternative fuels and conventional fuels in the United States. This issue summarizes prices that were collected between March 30, 2012 and April 13, 2012 from CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other CleanCities stakeholders. METHODOLOGY In order to collect price information for both alternative fuels and conventional fuels from areas across the country, CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other key stakeholders were

Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "triangle clean cities" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
We encourage you to perform a real-time search of NLEBeta
to obtain the most current and comprehensive results.

The 2011 CleanCities Light-Duty Vehicle Buyer's Guide is a consumer publication that provides a comprehensive list of commercially available alternative fuel and advanced vehicles in model year 2011. The guide allows for side-by-side comparisons of fuel economy, price, emissions, and vehicle specifications.

CleanCities Moving Fleets Forward with Liquefied Natural Gas CleanCities Moving Fleets Forward with Liquefied Natural Gas CleanCities Moving Fleets Forward with Liquefied Natural Gas May 30, 2013 - 2:52pm Addthis Waste hauler Enviro Express converted its fleet of heavy-duty trucks to run on liquefied natural gas (LNG) and built the first LNG station east of the Mississippi River with help from the Energy Department's CleanCities initiative. | Photo courtesy of New Haven CleanCities Coalition. Waste hauler Enviro Express converted its fleet of heavy-duty trucks to run on liquefied natural gas (LNG) and built the first LNG station east of the Mississippi River with help from the Energy Department's CleanCities initiative. | Photo courtesy of New Haven CleanCities Coalition. Shannon Brescher Shea Communications Manager, CleanCities Program

CleanCities Expands and Strengthens Nationwide Partnerships CleanCities Expands and Strengthens Nationwide Partnerships CleanCities Expands and Strengthens Nationwide Partnerships November 20, 2012 - 12:14pm Addthis Nearly 100 CleanCities coalitions work to reduce petroleum use in communities across the country. Led by CleanCities coordinators, coalitions are composed of businesses, fuel providers, vehicle fleets, state and local government agencies, and community organizations. These stakeholders come together to share information and resources, educate the public, help craft public policy, and collaborate on projects that reduce petroleum use. Click on a region for more information. Shannon Brescher Shea Communications Manager, CleanCities Program What is CleanCities? CleanCities works to reduce U.S. reliance on petroleum in

Biannual newsletter for the U.S. Department of Energy's CleanCities initiative. The newsletter includes feature stories on advanced vehicle deployment, idle reduction, and articles on CleanCities coalition successes across the country.

U. S. DOE CleanCities Program has awarded its Coalition awards for 2002, and the awards will be presented at the CleanCities Conference in May 2002. This fact sheets describe the winners and their contributions.

Biannual newsletter for the U.S. Department of Energy's CleanCities initiative. The newsletter includes feature stories on electric vehicle deployment, renewable natural gas, and articles on CleanCities coalition successes across the country.

Biannual newsletter for the U.S. Department of Energy's CleanCities initiative. The newsletter includes feature stories on advanced vehicle deployment, idle reduction, and articles on CleanCities coalition successes across the country.

Biannual newsletter for the U.S. Department of Energy's CleanCities initiative. The newsletter includes feature stories on advanced vehicle deployment, idle reduction, and articles on CleanCities coalition successes across the country.

CleanCitiesCleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report July 2012 CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report July 2012 Page 2 WELCOME! Welcome to the July 2012 issue of the CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report, a quarterly report designed to keep CleanCities coalitions and other interested parties up to date on the prices of alternative fuels and conventional fuels in the United States. This issue summarizes prices that were collected between July 13, 2012 and July 27, 2012 from CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other CleanCities stakeholders. METHODOLOGY In order to collect price information for both alternative fuels and conventional fuels from areas across the country, CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other key stakeholders were

Events Events Printable Version Share this resource Send a link to CleanCities: Waste-to-Wheels: Building for Success Workshop to someone by E-mail Share CleanCities: Waste-to-Wheels: Building for Success Workshop on Facebook Tweet about CleanCities: Waste-to-Wheels: Building for Success Workshop on Twitter Bookmark CleanCities: Waste-to-Wheels: Building for Success Workshop on Google Bookmark CleanCities: Waste-to-Wheels: Building for Success Workshop on Delicious Rank CleanCities: Waste-to-Wheels: Building for Success Workshop on Digg Find More places to share CleanCities: Waste-to-Wheels: Building for Success Workshop on AddThis.com... Conferences & Workshops CleanCities 20th Anniversary Electric Vehicle Community Readiness Stakeholder Summit Waste-to-Wheels

Southern California's Coachella Valley became a CleanCities region in 1996. Since then, they've made great strides. SunLine Transit, the regional public transit provider, was the first transit provider to replace its entire fleet with compressed natural gas buses. They've also built the foundation for a nationally recognized model in the clean air movement, by partnering with Southern California Gas Company to install a refueling station and developing a curriculum for AFV maintenance with the College of the Desert. Today the valley is home to more than 275 AFVs and 15 refueling stations.

CleanCities Displaces 251 Million GGE in 2005 CleanCities Displaces 251 Million GGE in 2005 The 2005 Annual Coalition Questionnaire results show that CleanCities coalitions displaced more than 251 million gasoline gallon equivalents (GGE) in 2005-enough fuel to power 500,000 vehicles for a year. This accomplishment represents a 6% increase over the 237 million GGE displaced in 2004. Of CleanCities' five technology areas alternative fuels and vehicles

The U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) CleanCities program advances the nation's economic, environmental, and energy security by supporting local actions to cut petroleum use in transportation. A national network of nearly 100 CleanCities coalitions brings together stakeholders in the public and private sectors to deploy alternative and renewable fuels, idle-reduction measures, fuel economy improvements, and new transportation technologies, as they emerge. Each year DOE asks CleanCities coordinators to submit annual reports of their activities and accomplishments for the previous calendar year. Data and information are submitted via an online database that is maintained as part of the Alternative Fuels Data Center (AFDC) at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL). Coordinators submit a range of data that characterizes the membership, funding, projects, and activities of their coalitions. They also submit data about sales of alternative fuels, deployment of alternative fuel vehicles (AFVs) and hybrid electric vehicles (HEVs), idle-reduction initiatives, fuel economy activities, and programs to reduce vehicle miles traveled (VMT). NREL analyzes the data and translates them into petroleum-use reduction impacts, which are summarized in this report.

Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "triangle clean cities" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
We encourage you to perform a real-time search of NLEBeta
to obtain the most current and comprehensive results.

CleanCities Alternative CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report March 2007 CLEANCITIES ALTERNATIVE FUEL PRICE REPORT MARCH 2007 Page 2 WELCOME! Welcome to the March 2007 issue of the CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report, a quarterly report designed to keep you up to date on the prices of alternative fuels and conventional fuels in the U.S. This issue summarizes prices that were collected between February 21, 2007 and March 2, 2007 from CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other CleanCities stakeholders. METHODOLOGY In order to collect price information for both alternative fuels and conventional fuels from areas across the country, CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other key stakeholders were contacted to request that

Cities Expands and Strengthens Nationwide Partnerships Cities Expands and Strengthens Nationwide Partnerships CleanCities Expands and Strengthens Nationwide Partnerships November 20, 2012 - 12:14pm Addthis Nearly 100 CleanCities coalitions work to reduce petroleum use in communities across the country. Led by CleanCities coordinators, coalitions are composed of businesses, fuel providers, vehicle fleets, state and local government agencies, and community organizations. These stakeholders come together to share information and resources, educate the public, help craft public policy, and collaborate on projects that reduce petroleum use. Click on a region for more information. Shannon Brescher Shea Communications Manager, CleanCities Program What is CleanCities? CleanCities works to reduce U.S. reliance on petroleum in

CleanCities 2006 Petroleum Displacement up 50% from 2005 CleanCities 2006 Petroleum Displacement up 50% from 2005 The results are in: CleanCities coalitions displaced 375 million gallons of gasoline in 2006-a 50% increase over 250 million gallons in 2005. This statistic is just one of many revealed in the CleanCities Annual Metrics Report for 2006, which will be published this summer. Of CleanCities' five technology areas, alternative fuels and vehicles accounted for the largest share (71%) of the total displacement. Their

Transit and School Bus Transit and School Bus Users Group to someone by E-mail Share CleanCities: Natural Gas Transit and School Bus Users Group on Facebook Tweet about CleanCities: Natural Gas Transit and School Bus Users Group on Twitter Bookmark CleanCities: Natural Gas Transit and School Bus Users Group on Google Bookmark CleanCities: Natural Gas Transit and School Bus Users Group on Delicious Rank CleanCities: Natural Gas Transit and School Bus Users Group on Digg Find More places to share CleanCities: Natural Gas Transit and School Bus Users Group on AddThis.com... Goals & Accomplishments Partnerships National Clean Fleets Partnership National Parks Initiative Electric Vehicle Infrastructure Training Program Advanced Vehicle Technology Competitions Natural Gas Transit & School Bus Users Group

CleanCities Now (www.eere.energy.gov/cleancities/ccn) is the official publication of CleanCities, an initiative CleanCities Now (www.eere.energy.gov/cleancities/ccn) is the official publication of CleanCities, an initiative of the U.S. Department of Energy designed to reduce petroleum consumption in the transportation sector by advancing the use of alternative fuel vehicles, idle reduction technologies, hybrid electric vehicles, fuel blends, and fuel economy. Coalition News Green Patrol Aims to Reduce Idling at Schools From the mouths of children comes the clean air message in San Antonio. A

Saver Heroes: CleanCities Coordinators Saver Heroes: CleanCities Coordinators Energy Saver Heroes: CleanCities Coordinators April 2, 2009 - 3:32pm Addthis Shannon Brescher Shea Communications Manager, CleanCities Program The idea of an Energy Saver takes on a whole new meaning when considering the coalition coordinators of EERE's CleanCities program. CleanCities, the deployment arm of EERE's Vehicle Technology Program, works to support local decisions to reduce petroleum consumption in transportation. We have 86 different coalitions across the country, each of which takes its own local approach to this goal. As the voluntary leaders of these coalitions, coordinators bring together a huge variety of stakeholders, including local businesses, city governments, fuel providers, and community organizations.

CleanCities Reaches Across the Sea CleanCities Reaches Across the Sea CleanCities Reaches Across the Sea May 27, 2011 - 3:31pm Addthis Dennis A. Smith Director, National CleanCities Countries across the globe have a diversity of languages, cultures, and economics. But there's one thing most of us share that we'd rather not -- a dependence on petroleum. Just as the U.S. Department of Energy is working to increase energy independence and transportation choices, other countries are trying to do the same. From the Clean Energy Ministerial to the U.S. China Clean Energy Research Center, the Department is working with scientists and policymakers worldwide to accomplish our mutual goals. The Vehicle Technologies Program's CleanCities initiative is also working to share lessons learned from shifting America towards more sustainable forms of

3 3 CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report July 2013 Page 2 WELCOME! Welcome to the July 2013 issue of the CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report, a quarterly report designed to keep CleanCities coalitions and other interested parties up to date on the prices of alternative and conventional fuels in the United States. This issue summarizes prices that were collected between July 12, 2013 and July 26, 2013 from CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other CleanCities stakeholders. METHODOLOGY In order to collect price information for both alternative and conventional fuels from areas across the country, CleanCities coordinators, fuel providers, and other key stakeholders were requested to provide prices for fuels in their areas

I I to the sixth issue of the U.S. I I Department of Energy's [DOE) CleanCities Drive. Each issue of the newsletter will bring you valuable information from the CleanCities pro- I 1 gram to help you succeed in putting more alternative fuel vehicles ( A M ) 11 onto our roads. If you have a story to ( I tell, a p i h r e to share, or information of interest to CleanCities participants, 1 1 please call h e CleanCities Hotline at 1 -800-CCITIES. 1 1 5 Journal: An Electric Vehicle Road Trip Airports Provide a Centerpiece for CleanCities Programs Alternative Fuels Take to the Skies fnlifnrnin I l c a c Tarhnnlnnv tn Funnnd the Fueling Network 8 Police Departments Hot on the Trail o Cleaner Vehicles 9 CleanCities a "Dream Job" for D Program Manager

2 2 CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report October 2012 Page 2 WELCOME! Welcome to the October 2012 issue of the CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report, a quarterly report designed to keep CleanCities coalitions and other interested parties up to date on the prices of alternative fuels and conventional fuels in the United States. This issue summarizes prices that were collected between September 28, 2012 and October 12, 2012 from CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other CleanCities stakeholders. METHODOLOGY In order to collect price information for both alternative fuels and conventional fuels from areas across the country, CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other key stakeholders were contacted to request that they

3 3 CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report January 2013 Page 2 WELCOME! Welcome to the January 2013 issue of the CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report, a quarterly report designed to keep CleanCities coalitions and other interested parties up to date on the prices of alternative and conventional fuels in the United States. This issue summarizes prices that were collected between January 10, 2013 and January 25, 2013 from CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other CleanCities stakeholders. METHODOLOGY In order to collect price information for both alternative and conventional fuels from areas across the country, CleanCities coordinators, fuel providers, and other key stakeholders were requested to provide prices for fuels in their area

3 3 CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report October 2013 Page 2 WELCOME! Welcome to the October 2013 issue of the CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report, a quarterly report designed to keep CleanCities coalitions and other interested parties up to date on the prices of alternative and conventional fuels in the United States. This issue summarizes prices that were collected between October 4, 2013 and October 18, 2013 from CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other CleanCities stakeholders. METHODOLOGY In order to collect price information for both alternative and conventional fuels from areas across the country, CleanCities coordinators, fuel providers, and other key stakeholders were requested to provide prices for fuels in their areas

Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "triangle clean cities" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
We encourage you to perform a real-time search of NLEBeta
to obtain the most current and comprehensive results.

r r Clean C Citie Fue es A l Pri ltern ice R nati Repo ve ort Oc ctober 2007 7 CLEANCITIES ALTERNATIVE FUEL PRICE REPORT OCTOBER 2007 WELCOME! Welcome to the October 2007 issue of the CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report, a quarterly report designed to keep you up to date on the prices of alternative fuels and conventional fuels in the U.S. This issue summarizes prices that were collected between October 2, 2007 and October 20, 2007 from CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other CleanCities stakeholders. METHODOLOGY In order to collect price information for both alternative fuels and conventional fuels from areas across the country, CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other key stakeholders were contacted to request that they provide prices for fuels in

3 3 CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report April 2013 Page 2 WELCOME! Welcome to the April 2013 issue of the CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report, a quarterly report designed to keep CleanCities coalitions and other interested parties up to date on the prices of alternative and conventional fuels in the United States. This issue summarizes prices that were collected between March 29, 2013 and April 12, 2013 from CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other CleanCities stakeholders. METHODOLOGY In order to collect price information for both alternative and conventional fuels from areas across the country, CleanCities coordinators, fuel providers, and other key stakeholders were requested to provide prices for fuels in their area

CitiesCities to the eighth issue of the I I U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) CleanCities Drive. Each issue 1 1 of the newsletter will bring you valuable information from the CleanCities program to help you succeed I I in putting more alternative fuel vehi- cles onto our roads. If you have a I I story to tell, a picture to share, or information of interest to CleanCities I I participants, call the CleanCities I I L / National Partners to Be Honored at CleanCities Stakeholders' Conference The Mid-Continent Trade Corridor .............. : The West .................................................. ; n . . rl . f i l l r 1. e. .. " LNG Trucks to Fleet 4 Coordinators' Corner 5 EV Market Launch New York Richmond R n c t n n DOE Comments on Proposed Priva

1993, the CleanCities 1993, the CleanCities Program's more than 80 coalitions have steadily increased the number of alternative fuel vehicles (AFVs) on our nation's highways, with gains averag- ing around 17% in recent years. But more can be done, and CleanCities is taking charge by expanding the tech- nologies and practices it will support as it strives to displace petroleum. Alternative fuels will remain the cor-

City of Palo Alto Utilities - Palo Alto CLEAN (Clean Local Energy City of Palo Alto Utilities - Palo Alto CLEAN (Clean Local Energy Accessible Now) City of Palo Alto Utilities - Palo Alto CLEAN (Clean Local Energy Accessible Now) < Back Eligibility Commercial Industrial Installer/Contractor Savings Category Solar Buying & Making Electricity Program Info Start Date 04/02/2012 State California Program Type Performance-Based Incentive Rebate Amount $0.165/kWh Provider City of Palo Alto Utilities '''''Note: Palo Alto City Council approved a proposal to extend and amend this program in December 2012. The new changes took effect on January 2, 2013. The utility will accept applications for the CLEAN program at the start of every month. Contracts will be awarded on a monthly basis at the end of every month throughout 2013 until it has awarded contracts to a

Coalitions in Order of Designation Coalitions in Order of Designation Each CleanCities coalition is listed below by its original name and the date it became an official coalition. See also the list of dedesignated coalitions below. Sort by Original Coalition Name Sort by Designation Date Sort by Designation Order Atlanta, GA September 8th, 1993 1 Denver, CO September 13th, 1993 2 Philadelphia, PA September 22nd, 1993 3 Delaware October 12th, 1993 4 Las Vegas, NV October 18th, 1993 5 Washington, DC October 21st, 1993 6 Boston, MA March 18th, 1994 7 Austin, TX April 18th, 1994 8 Florida Gold Coast (Miami) May 5th, 1994 9 Chicago, IL May 13th, 1994 10 Albuquerque, NM June 1st, 1994 11 Wisconsin Southeast Area June 29th, 1994 12 Colorado Springs, CO July 13th, 1994 13 Long Beach, CA August 31st, 1994

1 Annual 1 Annual Metrics Report Caley Johnson National Renewable Energy Laboratory Technical Report NREL/TP-7A30-56091 December 2012 NREL is a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy, operated by the Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC. National Renewable Energy Laboratory 15013 Denver West Parkway Golden, Colorado 80401 303-275-3000 * www.nrel.gov Contract No. DE-AC36-08GO28308 CleanCities 2011 Annual Metrics Report Caley Johnson Prepared under Task No. VTP2.0020 Technical Report NREL/TP-7A30-56091 December 2012 NOTICE This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States government. Neither the United States government nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty,

Energy Energy Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy Operated by the Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC. This report is available at no cost from the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) at www.nrel.gov/publications. Contract No. DE-AC36-08GO28308 CleanCities 2012 Annual Metrics Report Caley Johnson National Renewable Energy Laboratory Technical Report NREL/TP-5400-60274 December 2013 NREL is a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy Operated by the Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC. This report is available at no cost from the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) at www.nrel.gov/publications. Contract No. DE-AC36-08GO28308 National Renewable Energy Laboratory

Sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Vehicle Technologies Program (VTP), CleanCities con- tributes to the energy, environmental, and economic security of the United States by supporting local deci- sions to reduce our dependence on imported petroleum. Established in 1993 in response to the Energy Policy Act (EPAct) of 1992, the partnership provides tools and resources for voluntary, community-centered programs to reduce consumption of petroleum-based fuels. In almost 90 coalitions, government agencies and private companies voluntarily come together under the umbrella of CleanCities. The partnership helps all parties identify mutual interests and meet the objectives of reducing the use of imported oil, developing regional economic opportunities, and improving air quality.

Alternative Alternative Fuel Price Report July 2007 CLEANCITIES ALTERNATIVE FUEL PRICE REPORT JULY 2007 WELCOME! Welcome to the July 2007 issue of the CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report, a quarterly report designed to keep you up to date on the prices of alternative fuels and conventional fuels in the U.S. This issue summarizes prices that were collected between July 3, 2007 and July 13, 2007 from CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other CleanCities stakeholders. METHODOLOGY In order to collect price information for both alternative fuels and conventional fuels from areas across the country, CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other key stakeholders were contacted to request that they provide prices for fuels in their area on a voluntary basis. Prices were

July 2010 July 2010 CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report July 2010 Page 2 WELCOME! Welcome to the July 2010 issue of the CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report, a quarterly report designed to keep you up to date on the prices of alternative fuels and conventional fuels in the U.S. This issue summarizes prices that were collected between July 12, 2010 and July 23, 2010 from CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other CleanCities stakeholders. METHODOLOGY In order to collect price information for both alternative fuels and conventional fuels from areas across the country, CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other key stakeholders were contacted to request that they provide prices for fuels in their area on a voluntary basis. Prices were

CleanCities Celebrates Success of Alternative Fuels CleanCities Celebrates Success of Alternative Fuels DOE's CleanCities Celebrates Success of Alternative Fuels September 30, 2008 - 3:43pm Addthis 2008 National Alternative Fuel Day Launches in over 60 Locations WASHINGTON - U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Acting Assistant Secretary of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy John Mizroch, along with the National Alternative Fuels Training Consortium and local CleanCities partners from Virginia, Maryland, and Washington D.C., today launched the 2008 kick-off of the CleanCities National Alternative Fuel Vehicle (AFV) Day Odyssey (Odyssey Day), dedicated to promoting petroleum-free choices in transportation. This event is the first of more than 80 AFV events nationwide that will occur in the coming months.

DOE's CleanCities Celebrates Success of Alternative Fuels DOE's CleanCities Celebrates Success of Alternative Fuels DOE's CleanCities Celebrates Success of Alternative Fuels September 30, 2008 - 3:43pm Addthis 2008 National Alternative Fuel Day Launches in over 60 Locations WASHINGTON - U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Acting Assistant Secretary of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy John Mizroch, along with the National Alternative Fuels Training Consortium and local CleanCities partners from Virginia, Maryland, and Washington D.C., today launched the 2008 kick-off of the CleanCities National Alternative Fuel Vehicle (AFV) Day Odyssey (Odyssey Day), dedicated to promoting petroleum-free choices in transportation. This event is the first of more than 80 AFV events nationwide that will occur in the coming months.

Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "triangle clean cities" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
We encourage you to perform a real-time search of NLEBeta
to obtain the most current and comprehensive results.

June 2006 June 2006 CLEANCITIES ALTERNATIVE FUEL PRICE REPORT JUNE 2006 Page 2 WELCOME! Welcome to the June 2006 issue of the CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report, a quarterly report designed to keep you up to date on the prices of alternative fuels and conventional fuels in the U.S. This issue summarizes prices that were collected in the months of May and June 2006 from CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other CleanCities stakeholders. METHODOLOGY In order to collect price information for both alternative fuels and conventional fuels from areas across the country, CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, DOE Regional Offices, and other key stakeholders were contacted to request that they provide prices for fuels in their area on a voluntary basis.

February 2006 February 2006 CLEANCITIES ALTERNATIVE FUEL PRICE REPORT FEBRUARY 2006 Page 2 WELCOME! Welcome to the February 2006 issue of the CleanCities Alternative Fuel Price Report, a quarterly report designed to keep you up to date on the prices of alternative fuels and conventional fuels in the U.S. This issue summarizes prices that were collected in the months of January and February 2006 from CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, and other CleanCities stakeholders. METHODOLOGY In order to collect price information for both alternative fuels and conventional fuels from areas across the country, CleanCities Coordinators, fuel providers, DOE Regional Offices, and other key stakeholders were contacted to request that they provide prices

Cities Reaches Across the Sea Cities Reaches Across the Sea CleanCities Reaches Across the Sea May 27, 2011 - 3:31pm Addthis Dennis A. Smith Director, National CleanCities Countries across the globe have a diversity of languages, cultures, and economics. But there's one thing most of us share that we'd rather not -- a dependence on petroleum. Just as the U.S. Department of Energy is working to increase energy independence and transportation choices, other countries are trying to do the same. From the Clean Energy Ministerial to the U.S. China Clean Energy Research Center, the Department is working with scientists and policymakers worldwide to accomplish our mutual goals. The Vehicle Technologies Program's CleanCities initiative is also working to share lessons learned from shifting America towards more sustainable forms of

Formerly CleanCities News Formerly CleanCities News Official Publication of CleanCities and the Alternative Fuels and Advanced Vehicles Data Center CleanCities Now (www.eere.energy.gov/cleancities/ccn) is the official publication of CleanCities, an initiative of the U.S. Department of Energy designed to reduce petroleum consumption in the transportation sector by advancing the use of alternative fuel vehicles, idle reduction technologies, hybrid electric vehicles, fuel blends, and fuel economy. DOE Recognizes Coordinator Accomplishments

The expanding availability of alternative fuels and advanced vehicles makes it easier than ever to reduce petroleum use, cut emissions, and save on fuel costs. The CleanCities 2012 Vehicle Buyer's Guide features a comprehensive list of model year 2012 vehicles that can run on ethanol, biodiesel, electricity, propane or natural gas. Drivers and fleet managers across the country are looking for ways to reduce petroleum use, fuel costs, and vehicle emissions. As you'll find in this guide, these goals are easier to achieve than ever before, with an expanding selection of vehicles that use gasoline or diesel more efficiently, or forego them altogether. Plug-in electric vehicles made a grand entrance onto U.S. roadways in model year (MY) 2011, and their momentum in the market is poised for continued growth in 2012. Sales of the all-electric Nissan Leaf surpassed 8,000 in the fall of 2011, and the plug-in hybrid Chevy Volt is now available nationwide. Several new models from major automakers will become available throughout MY 2012, and drivers are benefiting from a rapidly growing network of charging stations, thanks to infrastructure development initiatives in many states. Hybrid electric vehicles, which first entered the market just a decade ago, are ubiquitous today. Hybrid technology now allows drivers of all vehicle classes, from SUVs to luxury sedans to subcompacts, to slash fuel use and emissions. Alternative fueling infrastructure is expanding in many regions, making natural gas, propane, ethanol, and biodiesel attractive and convenient choices for many consumers and fleets. And because fuel availability is the most important factor in choosing an alternative fuel vehicle, this growth opens up new possibilities for vehicle ownership. This guide features model-specific information about vehicle specs, manufacturer suggested retail price (MSRP), fuel economy, and emissions. You can use this information to compare vehicles and help inform your buying decisions. This guide includes city and highway fuel economy estimates from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The estimates are based on laboratory tests conducted by manufacturers in accordance with federal regulations. EPA retests about 10% of vehicle models to confirm manufacturer results. Fuel economy estimates are also available on FuelEconomy.gov. For some newer vehicle models, EPA data was not available at the time of this guide's publication; in these cases, manufacturer estimates are provided, if available.

Transitioning Kentucky Off Oil: An Interview with CleanCities Transitioning Kentucky Off Oil: An Interview with CleanCities Coordinator Melissa Howell Transitioning Kentucky Off Oil: An Interview with CleanCities Coordinator Melissa Howell June 18, 2013 - 4:12pm Addthis With the help of Kentucky Clean Fuels Coalition, Mammoth Cave National Park was the first National Park fleet to use 100 percent alternative fuel. The Global Electric Motorcar (pictured above) is used by park rangers who need to travel between the Mammoth Cave Campground and the Visitor Center area. | Photo courtesy of Victor Peek Photography. With the help of Kentucky Clean Fuels Coalition, Mammoth Cave National Park was the first National Park fleet to use 100 percent alternative fuel. The Global Electric Motorcar (pictured above) is used by park rangers who need

National Park Service Announce CleanCities National Park Service Announce CleanCities Partnership to Drive Sustainable National Parks Energy Department and National Park Service Announce CleanCities Partnership to Drive Sustainable National Parks June 19, 2012 - 11:05am Addthis NEWS MEDIA CONTACT (202) 586-4940 WASHINGTON - As part of the Obama Administration's commitments to reducing America's reliance on imported oil and protecting our nation's air and water, the U.S. Energy Department and the National Park Service today announced that five national parks around the country will deploy fuel efficient and alternative fuel vehicles as part of an expanded partnership, helping to protect some of America's most prized natural environments. "Through the CleanCities partnership, the Energy Department and the

During the past 10 years, the CleanCities Program- During the past 10 years, the CleanCities Program- along with a number of enthusiastic communities, orga- nizations, and individuals-has succeeded in developing a national network of coalitions dedicated to increasing the use of alternative fuels. While we've made great strides in this area, growing economic, environmental, and security costs of U.S. petroleum dependence have prompted us to

Designation Guide Designation Guide A Resource for Developing, Implementing, and Sustaining Your CleanCities Coalition DOE/GO-102008-2608 April 2008 For more information contact: EERE Information Center 1-877-EERE-INF (1-877-337-3463) www.eere.energy.gov Note: This guide is currently under revision. Please use for planning purposes only. Disclaimer This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States government. Neither the United States government nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned

Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "triangle clean cities" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
We encourage you to perform a real-time search of NLEBeta
to obtain the most current and comprehensive results.

to the fifth issue of the U.S. to the fifth issue of the U.S. 1 w"" Department of Energy's (DOE) CleanCities Drive. Each issue of the I I newsletter will bring you valuable information from the CleanCities pro- I I gram to help you succeed in putting more alternative fuel vehicles (AFVs) I I onto our roads. If you have a story to 1 1 tell, a picture to share, or information of interest to CleanCities participants, 1 1 please call the CleanCities Hodine at 1 -800-CCITIES. 1 1 1 Technical and Training Centers Meet CleanCities' Needs for Skilled Mechanics I NEW M E X I C O SETS EXAMPL C O N N E C I I C U T COLLEGE GETS S E R I O U S NEW T R A I N I N G STANDARDS RELEASED 3 Stakeholders' Corner FOR SOME STAKEHOLDERS, AFVS ARE JUST PART OF T H E I R B I G GREEN P I C T U R Total Petroleum's Cash for Clunkers

CleanCities Area of Interest 4: Alternative Fuel and Advanced Technology Vehicles Pilot Program Emissions Benefit Tool Download CleanCities Area of Interest 4 Emissions Benefit Tool (Excel 57 KB) This tool has been created for the CleanCities Funding Opportunity Announcement for Area of Interest 4: Alternative Fuel and Advanced Technology Vehicles Pilot Program. The tool is based off the AirCRED model's methodology using EPA's MOBILE6 model and light duty vehicle and heavy duty engine certification data to generate criteria air pollutant emission credits. However, for this tool, the GREET model is also used to generate data for vehicles not certified and well-to-wheel greenhouse gas emissions. This tool requires the user to input: The number of vehicles planned to be purchased

New York CityCleans New York CityCleans up With Alternative Fuel Vehicles to someone by E-mail Share Alternative Fuels Data Center: New York CityCleans up With Alternative Fuel Vehicles on Facebook Tweet about Alternative Fuels Data Center: New York CityCleans up With Alternative Fuel Vehicles on Twitter Bookmark Alternative Fuels Data Center: New York CityCleans up With Alternative Fuel Vehicles on Google Bookmark Alternative Fuels Data Center: New York CityCleans up With Alternative Fuel Vehicles on Delicious Rank Alternative Fuels Data Center: New York CityCleans up With Alternative Fuel Vehicles on Digg Find More places to share Alternative Fuels Data Center: New York CityCleans up With Alternative Fuel Vehicles on AddThis.com... Oct. 16, 2009 New York CityCleans up With Alternative Fuel Vehicles

Land of Sky Clean Vehicles Coalition (Western North Carolina) Land of Sky Clean Vehicles Coalition (Western North Carolina) The Land of Sky Clean Vehicles coalition (Western North Carolina) works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation. Land of Sky Clean Vehicles coalition (Western North Carolina) Contact Information Bill Eaker 828-251-6622 x142 bill@landofsky.org Coalition Website CleanCities Coordinator Bill Eaker Photo of Bill Eaker Bill Eaker established the Land of Sky Clean Vehicles Coalition, serving the Western North Carolina region, in 2004 and has served as the coalition's coordinator since then. Eaker has over 31 years of experience in environmental, land use, and growth management planning at the local, regional, and state scales. He has worked at Land of Sky Regional Council

Cities, an initiative of the U.S. Department of Energy designed to reduce petroleum con- sumption in the transportation sector by advancing the use of alternative fuel vehicles, idle reduction technologies, hybrid electric vehicles, fuel blends, and fuel economy. National Partner Award Winners CleanCities is built on public-private partnerships. And every year at this time we recognize the most outstanding of these partners. The 2005 National Partner Award winners were

Designated the 41st CleanCities coalition in November 1995, the Paso del Norte CleanCities Coalition (PDNCCC) is the first in the country to gain international participation. Spanning the US-Mexico border; the coalition includes stakeholders from El Paso, Texas; Ciudad Juarez, Mexico; and Las Cruces, New Mexico. PDNCCC developed a comprehensive plan to jump-start its program place, alternative fuel vehicles (AFVs) on the road, and eliminate barriers inhibiting alternative fuel market growth. PDNCC raised more than $2.3 million for alternative fuel activities and clean air initiatives in less than 26 months. In 1998, the US Department of Energy (DOE) recognized that PDNCCC accomplishment with its Rainmaker Award for leveraging the most funds from outside sources. PDNCCC is proud of its efforts to drive the alternative fuels and AFV market in the El Paso/Juarez region.

Kansas City Buses Provide a Clean Ride for Kids Kansas City Buses Provide a Clean Ride for Kids Kansas City Buses Provide a Clean Ride for Kids March 18, 2011 - 2:25pm Addthis Kansas City Buses Provide a Clean Ride for Kids Dennis A. Smith Director, National CleanCities What does this project do? Creates infrastructure such as fueling stations to support compressed natural gas vehicles. Saves the Kansas City, Kansas School District money Reduces pollution Educates students about natural gas technologies. On Wednesday March 16, the Kansas City, Kansas School District welcomed some newcomers to their community - 47 natural gas school buses deployed as part of the CleanCities Alternative Fuel Vehicle Pilot Program, supported by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. Kansas City's mayor, the school's director of transportation, and the Kansas CityClean

Biannual newsletter for the U.S. Department of Energy's CleanCities initiative. The newsletter includes feature stories on advanced vehicle deployment, idle reduction, and articles on CleanCities coalition successes across the country.

Fall 1996 Fall 1996 N ot all news from Congress is bad for alternative fuels. "The more you build a constituency, the better off you are," Matthew Brown, senior policy specialist for the National Conference of State Legislatures, told CleanCities Conference-goers last June in Atlanta. "CleanCities is a natural constituency." Brown recommended performing the necessary education when it is not a legislative emergency; and there are at least two new groups in Washington, D.C. designed to do just that: Home Renewable Enew C a w - At press time, 97 members of the House of Representatives had joined the House Renewable Energy Caucus to support research and development of renewable energy sources. Last April the bipartisan group sponsored a

The June 2009 issue of CleanCities Now features stories about elementary school students establishing no-idle zones in San Antonio; recent Propane Road Shows in Virginia, Maryland, and South Carolina; green vehicles helping children's charities in California; and a new truck stop electrification system in South Carolina. The Fleet Experiences story features the University of Illinois-Chicago's mixed fleet of alternative fuel vehicles.

CleanCities Coalitions Charge Up Plug-In Electric Vehicles CleanCities Coalitions Charge Up Plug-In Electric Vehicles CleanCities Coalitions Charge Up Plug-In Electric Vehicles May 9, 2013 - 4:22pm Addthis Workers put the finishing touches on installing a plug-in electric vehicle charger that is part of the West Coast Electric Highway. | Photo courtesy of Columbia-Willamette CleanCities Coalition. Workers put the finishing touches on installing a plug-in electric vehicle charger that is part of the West Coast Electric Highway. | Photo courtesy of Columbia-Willamette CleanCities Coalition. Shannon Brescher Shea Communications Manager, CleanCities Program What are the key facts? CleanCities coalitions all across the country are using local knowledge to help their communities get ready for plug-in electric vehicles

Top 10 Things You Didn't Know About CleanCities Top 10 Things You Didn't Know About CleanCities Top 10 Things You Didn't Know About CleanCities June 14, 2013 - 5:21pm Addthis Nearly 100 CleanCities coalitions work to reduce petroleum use in communities across the country. Led by CleanCities coordinators, coalitions are composed of businesses, fuel providers, vehicle fleets, state and local government agencies, and community organizations. These stakeholders come together to share information and resources, educate the public, help craft public policy, and collaborate on projects that reduce petroleum use. Click on a region for more information. Rebecca Matulka Rebecca Matulka Digital Communications Specialist, Office of Public Affairs Want to know more about CleanCities? Check out our CleanCities topic page to learn about program

States Take the Lead by Developing Alternative Fuel Policies States Take the Lead by Developing Alternative Fuel Policies Biofuels incentives in Ohio, state tax credits for truck stop electrification in Washington, a hybrid rebate program in Pennsylvania. A clear trend is emerging and states are becoming key to implementing alternative fuel and advanced transportation policies. In fact, from January through September of this year, CleanCities estimates that 66 alternative fuel or advanced transportation laws and regulations have been added to state

Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "triangle clean cities" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
We encourage you to perform a real-time search of NLEBeta
to obtain the most current and comprehensive results.

National Parks Initiative Project Success Story Form National Parks Initiative Project Success Story Form Do you know about a successful petroleum-reduction activity or clean-transportation project that should be featured with the National Parks Initiative projects? In addition to being on the CleanCities website, these success stories can be featured in U.S. Department of Energy and U.S. Department of Interior publications and in videos with potential national television coverage. These success stories should be related to alternative fuels, advanced vehicle technologies, and smart driving practices, and they must be projects at NPS units. To submit a success story idea, complete the form below and click the "Submit by E-Mail" button in the upper-right corner of this page or save the form and e-mail it to andrew.hudgins@nrel.gov.

The Salt Lake metropolitan area faces some interesting economic and environmental challenges. It ranks eighth in the nation in population growth, so managing its increasing numbers without spoiling the beauty of its high mountain valley may seem to be a contradiction in goals. In addition, the 2002 Winter Olympics will attract almost 2 million visitors during February, when Salt Lake's unusual topography encourages its highest levels of air pollution. The CleanCities Coalition is working with the Salt Lake Olympic Organizing Committee to find clean vehicles to transport visitors to and from the various Olympic venues. A major goal of the Coalition is to keep as many AFVs as possible in Utah after the Olympics.

Plug-In Demo Charges up CleanCities Coalitions Plug-In Demo Charges up CleanCities Coalitions Plug-In Demo Charges up CleanCities Coalitions January 27, 2011 - 4:07pm Addthis Dennis A. Smith Director, National CleanCities The closest most people get to a vehicle before it is offered to the general public is seeing it on TV or at an auto show. But five fortunate CleanCities coordinators were able to test Toyota's plug-in hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV) as part of the demonstration project for the PHEV Prius, which is expected to be released in 2012. CleanCities is an initiative in the Department's Vehicle Technologies Program that is focused on reducing petroleum use in transportation - which makes this demonstration a perfect fit. A PHEV Prius can run for up to 13 miles on all-electric power before

hybrid electric bus powered by natural gas in downtown Denver. CleanCities works hybrid electric bus powered by natural gas in downtown Denver. CleanCities works to reduce petroleum use in the transportation sector by supporting the deployment of alternative fuels, advanced vehicles, and other strategies. Photo by Pat Corkery, NREL 17976 Transforming Transportation for Two Decades CleanCities strives to reduce U.S. depen- dence on petroleum. The program's successes include the following: ■ CleanCities projects and activities have saved more than 4.5 billion gallons of petroleum. ■ CleanCities efforts have helped place more than 660,000 alternative fuel vehicles on the road and develop the fueling infrastructure to support them. ■ In 2011 alone, CleanCities activities helped to avert more than 5.8 million tons of greenhouse gas emissions.

Plug-In Demo Charges up CleanCities Coalitions Plug-In Demo Charges up CleanCities Coalitions Plug-In Demo Charges up CleanCities Coalitions January 27, 2011 - 4:07pm Addthis Dennis A. Smith Director, National CleanCities The closest most people get to a vehicle before it is offered to the general public is seeing it on TV or at an auto show. But five fortunate CleanCities coordinators were able to test Toyota's plug-in hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV) as part of the demonstration project for the PHEV Prius, which is expected to be released in 2012. CleanCities is an initiative in the Department's Vehicle Technologies Program that is focused on reducing petroleum use in transportation - which makes this demonstration a perfect fit. A PHEV Prius can run for up to 13 miles on all-electric power before

Cities Coalitions Charge Up Plug-In Electric Vehicles Cities Coalitions Charge Up Plug-In Electric Vehicles CleanCities Coalitions Charge Up Plug-In Electric Vehicles May 9, 2013 - 4:22pm Addthis Workers put the finishing touches on installing a plug-in electric vehicle charger that is part of the West Coast Electric Highway. | Photo courtesy of Columbia-Willamette CleanCities Coalition. Workers put the finishing touches on installing a plug-in electric vehicle charger that is part of the West Coast Electric Highway. | Photo courtesy of Columbia-Willamette CleanCities Coalition. Shannon Brescher Shea Communications Manager, CleanCities Program What are the key facts? CleanCities coalitions all across the country are using local knowledge to help their communities get ready for plug-in electric vehicles

Secretary Chu Announces Nearly $300 Million in CleanCities Grants Secretary Chu Announces Nearly $300 Million in CleanCities Grants to Support Clean Fuels, Vehicles, and Infrastructure Development Secretary Chu Announces Nearly $300 Million in CleanCities Grants to Support Clean Fuels, Vehicles, and Infrastructure Development August 26, 2009 - 12:00am Addthis WASHINGTON, DC - Energy Secretary Steven Chu today announced the selection of 25 cost-share projects under the CleanCities program that will be funded with nearly $300 million from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. These projects will speed the transformation of the nation's vehicle fleet, putting more than 9,000 alternative fuel and energy efficient vehicles on the road, and establishing 542 refueling locations across the country. The Department of Energy also estimates they will help displace

300 Million in CleanCities Grants 300 Million in CleanCities Grants to Support Clean Fuels, Vehicles, and Infrastructure Development Secretary Chu Announces Nearly $300 Million in CleanCities Grants to Support Clean Fuels, Vehicles, and Infrastructure Development August 26, 2009 - 12:00am Addthis WASHINGTON, DC - Energy Secretary Steven Chu today announced the selection of 25 cost-share projects under the CleanCities program that will be funded with nearly $300 million from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. These projects will speed the transformation of the nation's vehicle fleet, putting more than 9,000 alternative fuel and energy efficient vehicles on the road, and establishing 542 refueling locations across the country. The Department of Energy also estimates they will help displace

Hangout with CleanCities on Thursday, June 20, at 2:30 pm ET Hangout with CleanCities on Thursday, June 20, at 2:30 pm ET Hangout with CleanCities on Thursday, June 20, at 2:30 pm ET June 13, 2013 - 5:45pm Q&A Want to know what we are doing to cut the nation's oil use in transportation? Ask Us Addthis Mark your calendars for a Google+ Hangout on CleanCities: Celebrating 20 Years of Sustainable Transportation. | Photo courtesy of the Energy Department. Mark your calendars for a Google+ Hangout on CleanCities: Celebrating 20 Years of Sustainable Transportation. | Photo courtesy of the Energy Department. Rebecca Matulka Rebecca Matulka Digital Communications Specialist, Office of Public Affairs How can I participate? Sign up at the Google+ Event page. Tweet questions to @ENERGY with the hashtag #AskEnergy. Ask us on the Energy Department's Facebook and Google+ pages.

Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "triangle clean cities" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
We encourage you to perform a real-time search of NLEBeta
to obtain the most current and comprehensive results.

, No. 2 , No. 2 Fall 2013 Georgia landfill turns trash into fuel National Mall deploys propane lawn mowers Workplace charging helps Utah company go green Preparing to Plug In CleanCities is helping communities lay the groundwork for widespread adoption of electric vehicles In This Issue Program News CleanCities Marks 20 Years at National Gathering in Washington, D.C. People do business with people. That's the key to CleanCities' success in spur- ring the adoption of alternative fuels and technologies that cut petroleum use. This was the takeaway message at CleanCities' 20 th anniversary event, held June 24 in Washington, D.C., where more than 300 CleanCities coordinators, stakehold- ers, program staff, technical advisors, and industry partners came together to

CleanCities Helps Nonprofit Cut Fuel Costs with Propane CleanCities Helps Nonprofit Cut Fuel Costs with Propane CleanCities Helps Nonprofit Cut Fuel Costs with Propane May 15, 2013 - 4:10pm Addthis Mississippi's Community Counseling Services converted 29 vans to run on propane, saving more than $1.50 per gallon on fuel or more than $60,000 a year. | Photo courtesy of Community Counseling Services. Mississippi's Community Counseling Services converted 29 vans to run on propane, saving more than $1.50 per gallon on fuel or more than $60,000 a year. | Photo courtesy of Community Counseling Services. Shannon Brescher Shea Communications Manager, CleanCities Program What are the key facts? Mississippi's Community Counseling Services converted 29 vans to run on propane, saving more than $1.50 per gallon on fuel or more than $60,000

Guide explains the different types of alternative fuel commercial mowers and lists the makes and models of the ones available on the market. Turf grass is a fixture of the American landscape and the American economy. It is the nation's largest irrigated crop, covering more than 40 million acres. Legions of lawnmowers care for this expanse during the growing season-up to year-round in the warmest climates. The annual economic impact of the U.S. turf grass industry has been estimated at more than $62 billion. Lawn mowing also contributes to the nation's petroleum consumption and pollutant emissions. Mowers consume 1.2 billion gallons of gasoline annually, about 1% of U.S. motor gasoline consumption. Commercial mowing accounts for about 35% of this total and is the highest-intensity use. Large property owners and mowing companies cut lawns, sports fields, golf courses, parks, roadsides, and other grassy areas for 7 hours per day and consume 900 to 2,000 gallons of fuel annually depending on climate and length of the growing season. In addition to gasoline, commercial mowing consumes more than 100 million gallons of diesel annually. Alternative fuel mowers are one way to reduce the energy and environmental impacts of commercial lawn mowing. They can reduce petroleum use and emissions compared with gasoline- and diesel-fueled mowers. They may also save on fuel and maintenance costs, extend mower life, reduce fuel spillage and fuel theft, and promote a 'green' image. And on ozone alert days, alternative fuel mowers may not be subject to the operational restrictions that gasoline mowers must abide by. To help inform the commercial mowing industry about product options and potential benefits, CleanCities produced this guide to alternative fuel commercial lawn equipment. Although the guide's focus is on original equipment manufacturer (OEM) mowers, some mowers can be converted to run on alternative fuels. For more information about propane conversions. This guide may be particularly helpful for organizations that are already using alternative fuels in their vehicles and have an alternative fuel supply or electric charging in place (e.g., golf cart charging stations at most golf courses). On the flip side, experiencing the benefits of using alternative fuels in mowing equipment may encourage organizations to try them in on-road vehicles as well. Whatever the case, alternative fuel commercial lawnmowers are a powerful and cost-effective way to reduce U.S. petroleum dependence and help protect the environment.

CleanCities is a government-industry partnership sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Vehicle Technologies Program, which is part of the Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy. Working with its network of about 100 local coalitions and more than 6,500 stakeholders across the country, CleanCities delivers on its mission to reduce petroleum consumption in on-road transportation. In its work to reduce petroleum use, CleanCities focuses on a portfolio of technologies that includes electric drive, propane, natural gas, renewable natural gas/biomethane, ethanol/E85, biodiesel/B20 and higher-level blends, fuel economy, and idle reduction. Over the past 17 years, CleanCities coalitions have displaced more than 2.4 billion gallons of petroleum; they are on track to displace 2.5 billion gallons of gasoline per year by 2020. This CleanCities Strategic Plan lays out an aggressive five-year agenda to help DOE CleanCities and its network of coalitions and stakeholders accelerate the deployment of alternative fuel and advanced technology vehicles, while also expanding the supporting infrastructure to reduce petroleum use. Today, CleanCities has a far larger opportunity to make an impact than at any time in its history because of its unprecedented $300 million allocation for community-based deployment projects from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) (see box below). Moreover, the CleanCities annual budget has risen to $25 million for FY2010 and $35 million has been requested for FY2011. Designed as a living document, this strategic plan is grounded in the understanding that priorities will change annually as evolving technical, political, economic, business, and social considerations are woven into project decisions and funding allocations. The plan does not intend to lock CleanCities into pathways that cannot change. Instead, with technology deployment at its core, the plan serves as a guide for decision-making at both the national and local levels of CleanCities over the next five years. The plan recognizes the need for flexibility and sets out a strategic direction that will build on the progress of current technologies and new opportunities presented in emerging fuels and technologies, such as hydrogen and fuel cells, as well as new niche markets such as off-road applications that build additional throughput at existing alternative fuel stations.

CleanCities helped Boston, San Antonio, and Cambridge create hybrid taxi programs. The hybrid taxis are able to achieve about twice the gas mileage of a conventional taxi while helping cut gasoline use and fuel costs. Tax credits and other incentives are helping both company owners and drivers make the switch to hybrids. Program leaders have learned some important lessons other cities can benefit from including learning a city's taxi structure, relaying benefits to drivers, and understanding the needs of owners.

US-China Clean Energy Cooperation: From Laboratory to Livable US-China Clean Energy Cooperation: From Laboratory to Livable Cities US-China Clean Energy Cooperation: From Laboratory to Livable Cities January 18, 2011 - 4:04pm Addthis The official logo of the U.S.-China Clean Energy Research Center | Energy Department Illustration | The official logo of the U.S.-China Clean Energy Research Center | Energy Department Illustration | Julian Wong This week, Chinese President Hu Jintao is in the United States for a state visit. This visit is an opportunity to address issues that are important to the American people and to demonstrate that the relationship between the United States and China yields substantial benefits, even as we must work through difficult challenges. There's one emerging success story we'd like to highlight in particular that will yield benefits for both our

This fact sheet provides an overview of the U.S. Department of Energy's CleanCities program, which builds partnerships to reduce petroleum use in transportation in communities across the country. The U.S. Department of Energy's CleanCities initiative advances the nation's economic, environmental, and energy security by supporting local actions to reduce petroleum consumption in transportation. CleanCities accomplishes this work through the activities of nearly 100 local coalitions. These coalitions provide resources and technical assistance in the deployment of alternative and renewable fuels, idle-reduction measures, fuel economy improvements, and new transportation technologies, as they emerge. CleanCities overarching goal is to reduce U.S. petroleum use by 2.5 billion gallons per year by 2020. To achieve this goal, CleanCities employs three strategies: (1) Replace petroleum with alternative and renewable fuels, including natural gas, propane, electricity, ethanol, biodiesel, and hydrogen; (2) Reduce petroleum consumption through smarter driving practices and fuel economy improvements; and (3) Eliminate petroleum use through idle reduction and other fuel-saving technologies and practices.

Ann Arbor's New Recycling Trucks Get an 'Assist' from CleanCities Ann Arbor's New Recycling Trucks Get an 'Assist' from CleanCities Ann Arbor's New Recycling Trucks Get an 'Assist' from CleanCities August 18, 2010 - 2:22pm Addthis Peterbilt Model 320 Hybrid HLAs are being put to use in Ann Arbor, MI, where they will serve as recycling trucks. | Photo Courtesy of Peterbilt Motors Company Peterbilt Model 320 Hybrid HLAs are being put to use in Ann Arbor, MI, where they will serve as recycling trucks. | Photo Courtesy of Peterbilt Motors Company Joshua DeLung Hydraulics in vehicles - best known for bouncing cars and kneeling buses - are getting a serious look in Ann Arbor, Mich. The reasons - saving fuel and increasing the life of heavy-use vehicles. With the support of a $120,000 Recovery Act grant, Ann Arbor, Mich., deployed four recycling trucks with hydraulic hybrid power systems

CleanCities Projects to Diversify U.S. CleanCities Projects to Diversify U.S. Fuel Economy, Prepare for Advanced Vehicles Energy Department Announces CleanCities Projects to Diversify U.S. Fuel Economy, Prepare for Advanced Vehicles November 19, 2012 - 2:08pm Addthis News Media Contact (202) 586-4940 WASHINGTON - As part of the Obama Administration's all-of-the-above energy strategy, the Energy Department today announced 20 new projects to help states and local governments cut red tape and develop the infrastructure, training and regional planning needed to help meet the demand for alternative fuel cars and trucks, including vehicles that run on natural gas, electricity and propane. These projects build on the important steps the Obama Administration has taken to expand the transportation options available for businesses and communities and improve the fuel

U.S. Department of Energy CleanCities U.S. Department of Energy CleanCities Jump to: navigation, search Tool Summary Name: U.S. Department of Energy CleanCities Agency/Company /Organization: U.S. Department of Energy Focus Area: Vehicles Topics: Best Practices Website: www1.eere.energy.gov/cleancities/ This government-industry partnership aims to advance the energy, economic, and environmental security of the United States by supporting local decisions to adopt practices that reduce petroleum use in the transportation sector through the use of alternative and renewable fuels, fuel economy measures, idle reduction technologies, and new technologies as they emerge. How to Use This Tool This tool is most helpful when using these strategies: Avoid - Cut the need for travel Shift - Change to low-carbon modes

A fuel surveillance campaign has been conducted to support the development of ultrasonic cleaning of boiling water reactor (BWR) fuel bundles. The cleaning was performed on a pilot scale with sixteen 1-cycle bundles at Quad Cities 2 in March 2004. The objective was to minimize occupational radiation exposure by reducing one potential source of Co-60 that could redistribute following chemical decrudding of recirculation piping and the subsequent application of NobleChem™.

A discussion of the tools and resources on the CleanCities, Alternative Fuels and Advanced Vehicles Data Center, and the FuelEconomy.gov Web sites that can help vehicle fleet managers make informed decisions about implementing strategies to reduce gasoline and diesel fuel use.

This fact sheet describes the CleanCities Vehicle Buyer's Guide for Fleets. The Guide educates fleet managers and policymakers about alternative fuels and vehicles, helps managers learn if their fleets are affected by government regulations, and provides comprehensive information about currently available light- and heavy-duty AFVs.

This guide provides the basic concepts to aid in an alternative fuel vehicle market development program developing an application for Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality Improvement Program funding. The US Department of Energy`s CleanCities Program is an aggressive, forward-thinking alternative fuel vehicle (AFV) market development program. The stakeholders in any CleanCities Program subscribe to the common philosophy that, through participation in a team-oriented coalition, steady progress can be made toward achieving the critical mass necessary to propel the AFV market into the next century. An important component in the successful implementation of CleanCities Program objectives is obtaining and directing funding to the capital-intensive AFV market development outside of the resources currently offered by the Department of Energy. Several state and local funding sources have been used over the past decade, including Petroleum Violation Escrow funds, vehicle registration fees, and state bond programs. However, federal funding is available and can be tapped to implement AFV market development programs across the nation. Historically, opportunities to use federal funding for AFV projects have been limited; however, the one remaining federal program that must be tapped into by CleanCities Programs is the Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality (CMAQ) Improvement Program. CMAQ is a 6-year, $6 billion federal program formed by the Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991 (ISTEA).

In the fall of 1994, the UPS fleet in Landover, Maryland, began operating 20 vehicles on CNG. UPS selected CNG because natural gas is an abundant domestic resource that is available in almost every city in the US, and it also generally costs less than other fuels. The UPS project, funded by DOE through NREL and managed by TRI, was designed to test the feasibility of using CNG in a medium-duty pick-up and delivery fleet. This study is intended only to illustrate approaches that organizations could use in adopting AFVs into their fleets.

Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "triangle clean cities" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
We encourage you to perform a real-time search of NLEBeta
to obtain the most current and comprehensive results.

A quarterly magazine with articles the proposed National Energy Policy; the 2001 National CleanCities Conference including CleanCities Coalition Award and National Partner Award recipients; station cars (shared my multiple drivers); and new emissions-reducing incentives in Texas.

2 2 October 2011 AFDC Celebrates 20 Years Idle Reduction Equipment Benefits Bottom Line Coordinators Inducted into CleanCities Hall of Fame CleanCities Revs Its Engines in Indianapolis at Stakeholder Summit Dear Readers, It's been an exciting summer for CleanCities. It started out with a bang in late June when we traveled to Indianapolis for our first-ever Stakeholder Summit. At this groundbreaking event, we announced the 12 charter members of the National Clean Fleets Partnership and inducted two coordinators into the new CleanCities Hall of Fame, which celebrates outstanding coordinators who have significantly decreased conventional fuel use in their communities. See the Coordinator Profile on p5 to read about the inaugural members of the Hall of Fame. Our feature story on p6 provides a full recap of the Stake-

With more than 15 years and nearly 3 billion gallons of displaced petroleum under its belt, the CleanCities program relies on the support and expertise of the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL). An initiative of the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), CleanCities creates public-private partnerships with a common mission: to reduce petroleum consumption in the transportation sector. Since the inception of CleanCities in 1993, NREL has played a central role in supporting the program, an effort that stems from the laboratory's strategy to put scientific innovation into action in the marketplace.

With more than 15 years and nearly 3 billion gallons of displaced petroleum under its belt, the CleanCities program relies on the support and expertise of the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL). An initiative of the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), CleanCities creates public-private partnerships with a common mission: to reduce petroleum consumption in the transportation sector. Since the inception of CleanCities in 1993, NREL has played a central role in supporting the program, an effort that stems from the laboratory's strategy to put scientific innovation into action in the marketplace.

Helps Nonprofit Cut Fuel Costs with Propane Helps Nonprofit Cut Fuel Costs with Propane CleanCities Helps Nonprofit Cut Fuel Costs with Propane May 15, 2013 - 4:10pm Addthis Mississippi's Community Counseling Services converted 29 vans to run on propane, saving more than $1.50 per gallon on fuel or more than $60,000 a year. | Photo courtesy of Community Counseling Services. Mississippi's Community Counseling Services converted 29 vans to run on propane, saving more than $1.50 per gallon on fuel or more than $60,000 a year. | Photo courtesy of Community Counseling Services. Shannon Brescher Shea Communications Manager, CleanCities Program What are the key facts? Mississippi's Community Counseling Services converted 29 vans to run on propane, saving more than $1.50 per gallon on fuel or more than $60,000

The City of Philadelphia was awarded a grant for the ``development of a Public Information Component for the CleanCities Program involving alternative fuels usage within the city of Philadelphia and the surrounding counties in the Philadelphia region``. During the summer of 1993, it was felt that the public needed considerable information on the costs, benefits, emission data, conversion information, and infrastructure requirements. Embodied in the 1993 proposal was the notion that a model could be developed within some type of structure charged with the tasks of market introduction of alternative fuels in the Greater Philadelphia area in a concerted, comprehensive way. As originally envisioned, in executing this grant, the City had several objectives in mind. Among these were the following: the organizing of various media events to showcase alternative fuels usage; (2) to begin a networking process with fleet managers in the area; (3) to provide sources of information to fleet managers and others interested in, and concerned with the conversion to alternative fuels; (4) documentation on research and analysis associated with alternative fuels.

This issue of Alternative Fuel News contains information on the upcoming CleanCities Conference to be held May 7--10, 2000 in San Diego, California. Highlighted in this issue is the success of the CleanCities Program in creating clean corridors that permit fleets that serve multiple cities to purchase AFVs with confidence, knowing that fueling convenience and supply will not be a problem. Also look for articles on electric vehicles, transit buses; state and fuel provider enforcement; the Salt Lake and Greater Long Island CleanCities coalitions, HEVs and fuel cells are a big hit at auto shows; DOE awards alternative fuel grants to 33 National Parks; and the Energy Policy Act (EPAct) Section 506 report.

Official publication of the CleanCities Network and the Alternative Fuels Data Center featuring alternative fuels activity in every state, dealer incentives for AFV sales, and news from the Automakers.

CleanCities Technical Assistance Teams (Tiger Teams) CleanCities Technical Assistance Teams (Tiger Teams) were formed in 2001 to work directly with CleanCities coordinators, stakeholders, and partners to tackle difficult technical and market challenges that might otherwise stall alternative fuel vehicle (AFV) implementation projects. The Tiger Team project, managed by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL), was established by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) to provide technical expertise to the 80 CleanCities coalitions operating across the country. The Tiger Teams provide assistance when coalitions encounter barriers that challenge local resources. Tiger Team specialists contracted by NREL have expertise in compressed natural gas (CNG) fueling station design and implementation; natural gas, propane, and biofuel

CleanCleanCities Alternative Fuel Vehicle Grant Program Funded under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act OAS-RA-12-12 May 2012 Department of Energy Washington, DC 20585 May 22, 2012 MEMORANDUM FOR THE SECRETARY FROM: Gregory H. Friedman Inspector General SUBJECT: INFORMATION: Audit Report on "The Department of Energy's CleanCities Alternative Fuel Vehicle Grant Program Funded under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act" INTRODUCTION AND OBJECTIVE Under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, the Department of Energy's CleanCities Alternative Fuel Vehicle Grant Program (CleanCities Program) received nearly $300 million, or 30 times its Fiscal Year 2009 funding of approximately $10 million. From this

1 1 April 2011 CleanCities TV to Broadcast Coalition Successes Keeping Trash from Going to Waste with Renewable Natural Gas Renewable Fuels in New Jersey Raleigh, NC Los Angeles, CA Houston, TX Oregon Cities are planning for electric vehicle infrastructure Plugging In Dear Readers, In preparation for the widespread adoption of all-electric and plug-in hybrid electric vehicles, city officials, utility companies, and local leaders are working together to speed up permitting processes for installing home charging equipment. To help cities navigate this new territory, CleanCities devel- oped case studies detailing the experiences of four electric vehicle pacesetters-the state of Oregon, Houston, Los Angeles, and Raleigh, North Carolina-that are leading the charge. Our feature article on

In November 1994, the Portland CleanCities Coalition became the 28th CleanCity. And Number 28 took off and quickly picked up speed. By the end of 1999, the group had grown so much that it sought re-designation under a new name, the Columbia-Willamette CleanCities Coalition, to better reflect the much larger geographical area it had come to represent. The coalition now represents two states, encompassing much of southwest Washington and most of Oregon. Several municipal agencies, along with many private companies, are participating in Vancouver, Washington; and in Portland, Eugene, and Salem, Oregon. With this geographical expansion came an increase in stakeholders, and in 1999 the coalition added a record number of 65 stakeholders, including three local transit districts, two utility districts, three cities, two counties, five alternative fuel original equipment manufacturers (OEMs), and numerous other local businesses.

A quarterly magazine with articles on recent changes to the CleanCities Program; the SuperTruck student engineering challenge; alternative fuel use in delivery fleets; and a propane vehicle rally and conference in February 2001, in Kansas City, Mo.

Sample records for triangle clean cities from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "triangle clean cities" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
We encourage you to perform a real-time search of NLEBeta
to obtain the most current and comprehensive results.